Impossible Crime Fiction: G. K. Chesterton
Where Chesterton stands in the development of the "impossible crime" mystery.
The Case of the Forgotten Detectives
Article about G. K. Chesterton's sleuths other than Father Brown. By John C. Tibbett, published in the Fall 1995 issue of The Armchair Detective.
The Catholic Church and Conversion
Robert Miner recalls his chance encounter with this book, which was his introduction to Chesterton.
The Everlasting Man
Why, if Fr. Phil Bloom were stranded on a desert island with one book other than the Bible, he would choose this one.
The Man Who Knew Too Much by G. K. Chesterton
Mystery Guide review.
The Man Who Was Thursday
Brief review by Greg Slade.
The Man Who Was Thursday by G. K. Chesterton
Mystery Guide review.
The Man Who Was Thursday: Revisiting Chesterton&ap
Martin Gardner considers Chesterton's book, in an essay on Nature, free will, and evil. From Christianity Today, May/June 2000.
The Napoleon of Notting Hill
A review of Chesterton's first novel, by Greg Slade.
Utopia of Usurers
Peter Chojnowski reviews a republication of this collection of essays which reveal Chesterton's thoughts on the dangers of unfettered capitalism.