G.k. Chesterton

Nothing more strangely indicates an enormous and silent evil of modern society than the e...

This classic detective anthology by GK Chesterton, beloved by both readers and writers of...

To categorise Chesterton’s tale "The Man Who Was Thursday" is near impossible and u...

Chesterton’s finest achievement—at once a gripping thriller and a powerful al...

In the third of his series of Father Brown short stories G.K Chesterton is almost reticen...

The shadow of Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes would inevitably fall across much of th...

The Father Brown stories sit in relation to other detective literature much as the diminu...

Horne Fisher is extremely well connected. The plans of prime ministers, foreign ambassado...

The Flying Stars are missing. Three brilliant diamonds, whose fame has spread throughout ...

A man has died. But there's really no mystery in that. His heart failed, that's all. But ...

Valentin, the greatest detective in the world, travels to London on the trail of the most...

G.K. Chesterton’s surreal fantasy “The Napoleon of Notting Hill” is set...

“You may think a crime horrible because you could never commit it. I think it horri...

Will Father Brown discover who killed the well-to-do ne’er-do-well? It appears as t...

The Scandal of Father Brown was G.K. Chesterton's final set of Father Brown short stories...