The Man Who Knew Too Much - Chesterton, Gilbert K.
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Mixing theology and detective mystery, this book of short stories central around the same character and the struggles of his philosophical and theological ideas as he struggles with the politicians and criminals around him in whether a decision is the best for the greater good or else whether greater chaos will ensue. This book is an exciting read for any lover of detective fiction and theology as dialogue goes around both.

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Produktbeschreibung
Mixing theology and detective mystery, this book of short stories central around the same character and the struggles of his philosophical and theological ideas as he struggles with the politicians and criminals around him in whether a decision is the best for the greater good or else whether greater chaos will ensue. This book is an exciting read for any lover of detective fiction and theology as dialogue goes around both.
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Autorenporträt
Gilbert K. Chesterton, known as the "Prince of Paradox," was a celebrated English writer, philosopher, and theologian. Born in London in 1874, he originally pursued art and literature, later becoming a major literary figure. His works ranged from detective stories to social critiques, using paradox to deliver his sharp insights on faith and modernity.Chesterton's faith journey deeply influenced his writing, especially in apologetic works like Orthodoxy and The Everlasting Man. He engaged in lively debates with contemporaries like George Bernard Shaw, refining his own perspectives on religion and society. Although Anglican most of his life, he converted to Catholicism in 1922, affirming his role as a defender of tradition.Chesterton's impact extended beyond his era, inspiring thinkers like C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien. His legacy endures through his witty prose and fearless intellectual curiosity. Today, his works invite readers to explore the world with wonder, humility, and humor.