18-year-old Daniel, who lived in Palestine in the 1st century AD, had a difficult fate. The Romans tortured his father, his mother did not survive him, Daniel had no one left, only his grandmother and his demon-possessed sister. Daniel is full of hatred and is eager to avenge his relatives and humiliated homeland, but meetings with the Galilean Carpenter, who speaks of love that is higher than retribution, justice and common sense, transform Daniel, although it is not easy for him to get rid of hatred. Will he be able to look without hostility at those who destroyed his family, will he allow forgiveness into his heart, will he believe that Jesus loves everyone - legless cripples and Roman soldiers, poor fishermen and rich scribes? Author for the book “The Copper Bow” in 1962 was awarded the most honorable literary prize in the United States - the Newbery Medal.