The Man Who Was Thursday: A Nightmare

Metaphysical Fiction

Author: G.K. Chesterton

Perhaps best known to the general public as creator of the “Father Brown” detective stories, G.K. Chesterton (1874-1936) was especially renowned for his wit, rhetorical brilliance and talent for ingenious and revealing paradox. Those qualities are richly brilliant in the present volume, a hilarious, fast-paced tale about a club of anarchists in turn-of-the-century London…..Read More

7 Books Similar to The Man Who Was Thursday: A Nightmare

Phantastes

C.S. Lewis said that upon reading this astonishing 19th-century fairy tale he "had crossed a great frontier," and numerous others both before and since have felt similarly.In MacDonald's fairy tales,… Continue Reading Posted in: Fairyland (Imaginary Place), Science Fiction

Orthodoxy

Chesterton's timeless exploration of the essentials of Christian faith and of his pilgrimage to belief (more than 750,000 copies sold in the Image edition) is now reissued.For G.K. Chesterton, orthodoxy… Continue Reading Posted in: 1874 1936, Chesterton, Christian Apologetics, G. K. (Gilbert Keith), History, Theology

Till We Have Faces: A Myth Retold

“I saw well why the gods do not speak to us openly, nor let us answer . . . Why should they hear the babble that we think we mean?… Continue Reading Posted in: Cupid (Roman Deity), Fiction

The Abolition of Man

Lewis uses his graceful prose, delightful humor, and keen understanding of the human mind to challenge our notions about how to best teach our children--and ourselves--not merely reading and writing,… Continue Reading Posted in: Bibliography, Christian Personal Growth, Christian Theological Anthropology, Education Philosophy, Study And Teaching (Secondary)

The Club of Queer Trades

British writers have long enjoyed inventing preposterous clubs with eccentric members, unusual qualifications for membership and zany rules of behavior. The brilliant and gifted G. K. Chesterton was no exception,… Continue Reading Posted in: English, English Literature, Short Stories

Manalive

Classic 1912 novel by the highly influential English writer of the early 20th century. "A wind sprang high in the west, like a wave of unreasonable happiness, and tore eastward… Continue Reading Posted in: Bibliography, English Literature Fiction Miscellaneous

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