G. K. Chesterton
Updated: Tuesday, Dec 18, 2007
Top 10 G. K. Chesterton Products
 Twelve TypesTwelve Types by G.K. Chesterton is a collection of biographical essays about twelve history defining European figures, including Byron, Pope, St. Francis of Assisi, Rostand and Sir Walter Scott. |
 The Club of Queer TradesThe Club of Queer Trades - A collection of six humorous stories which makes a parody of a detective during late Victorian London. Fiction. This excellent half-parody of the detective story (particularly of the Sherlock Holmes stories) is a good introduction to the whimsical,... |
 The Innocence of Father BrownThe Innocence of Father Brown by G. K. Chesterton is the first in the collection of detective stories in which a a priest plays the main role of a sleuth. G. K. Chesterton amazing adventures of father brown, the annotated innocence of father brown, the club of queer trades, the four... |
 The Trees of PrideThe Trees of Pride - Quote, "Squire Vane was an elderly schoolboy of English education and Irish extraction. His English education, at one of the great public schools, had preserved his intellect perfectly and permanently at the stage of boyhood. But his Irish extraction subconsciously... |
 The Man Who Knew Too MuchThe Man Who Knew Too Much, G.K. Chesterton, Fiction. Chesterton's Man who Knew Too Much is not the first "detective" who declined to bring malefactors to justice; but most of the others cannot involve the police because the victim will not prosecute, or because the villain cannot... |
 The Barbarism of BerlinThe Barbarism of Berlin - The Barbarism of Berlin is a critique of war by G. K. Chesterton. The German Emperor has reproached this country with allying itself with "barbaric and semi-oriental power." We have already considered in what sense we use the word barbaric: it is in the sense... |
 The Ballad of the White HorseThe Ballad of the White Horse by G.K. Chesterton is a collection of poetry about one of England's forgotten heroes and saviours, King Alfred. The Ballad of the White Horse - This ballad needs no historical notes, for the simple reason that it does not profess to be historical.... |
 The Wild Knight and Other PoemsThe Wild Knight and Other Poems - Quote, "Well, if in any woes or wars I bought my naked right to be, Grew worthy of the grass, nor gave The wren, my brother, shame for me." |
 Aesop's Fables - A New TranslationA New Translation by V. S. Vernon Jones, With an Introduction by G. K. Chesterton and Illustrations by Arthur Rackham. Published in London by William Heinemann, 1912. A New Translation - This first edition has 13 color plates and 53 black-and-white drawings, many full-page,... |
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