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"The Napoleon of Notting Hill" is a novel written and published by the British writer G.K. Chesterton in 1904.The visionary British writer, in this work, imagines the future: the book, in fact, is set in London in 1984.A new British constitutional system has been established, calmly despotic: the head of state (Monarca) is chosen, in fact, by chance, through a draw.Unexpectedly, King of England is elected a man with a sense of humor that is somewhat exaggerated and pushed to the point of absurdity, practically without limits.So what will happen to the much loved, powerful and avant-garde United Kingdom?…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"The Napoleon of Notting Hill" is a novel written and published by the British writer G.K. Chesterton in 1904.The visionary British writer, in this work, imagines the future: the book, in fact, is set in London in 1984.A new British constitutional system has been established, calmly despotic: the head of state (Monarca) is chosen, in fact, by chance, through a draw.Unexpectedly, King of England is elected a man with a sense of humor that is somewhat exaggerated and pushed to the point of absurdity, practically without limits.So what will happen to the much loved, powerful and avant-garde United Kingdom?
Autorenporträt
G. K. Chesterton (1874–1936) was an English author, poet, critic, and newspaper columnist known for his brilliant, epigrammatic paradoxes. His best-known character is the priest-detective Father Brown, featured in over fifty stories published between 1910 and 1936, who solves mysteries and crimes thanks to his understanding of spiritual and philosophic truths; and his best-known novel is The Man Who Was Thursday (1908), a metaphysical thriller. In addition to The Napoleon of Notting Hill, his first novel, he wrote several other near-future satires of England. Madeline Ashby is the author of the Machine Dynasty series and the novel Company Town, as well as a contributor to How to Future: Leading and Sense-Making in an Age of Hyperchange. She has developed science fiction prototypes for Changeist, the Institute for the Future, the Smithsonian Institution, SciFutures, Nesta, the World Health Organization, the World Bank, the Atlantic Council, and others.