The Innocence of Father Brown Classics To Go eBook G K Chesterton
Download As PDF : The Innocence of Father Brown Classics To Go eBook G K Chesterton 
Father Brown is a fictional character created by eng novelist G. K. Chesterton, who stars in 51 detective short stories. This collection features the following twelve stories. The Blue Cross, The Secret Garden, The Queer Feet, The Flying Stars, The Invisible Man, The Honour of Israel Gow, The Wrong Shape, The Sins of Prince Saradine, The Hammer of God, The Eye of Apollo, The Sign of the Broken Sword and The Three Tools of Death. (Excerpt from Wikipedia)
The Innocence of Father Brown Classics To Go eBook G K Chesterton
There was no character development and the author focused on mundane things. I would like to know when this was written, the author assumes that the reader is familiar with English society of a certain age.Product details
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The Innocence of Father Brown Classics To Go eBook G K Chesterton Reviews
After watching the Father Brown series on TV, I was curious about this book. I was not disappointed! These stories kept me interested from beginning to end and kept me guessing until the end! I would recommend to anyone who loves mysteries!
I truly enjoyed this collection of Father Brown stories. Chesterton writes in the old style reminiscent of Dickens. This style can be difficult to read for someone who hasn't encountered it before but I really enjoy it. Even though I must consult the dictionary more than I am used to, I get a very satisfied feeling upon completing this type of book. I shall look for more of his works.
I enjoyed this series of stories very much. On the surface they are as entertaining as they are unlikely. Father brown reminds me of the TV detective Columbo from the 70's in style and unconventional manner. However, if you care to look more deeply, Chesterson has a less obvious message in each case that Father Brown solves. There is always a statement or observation about the character of man or his morality (or lack thereof) but each case is ended with no judgment or sentence.
In any case, if you enjoy detective stories you should be entertained by the sleuthing capabilities of Father Brown.
This was a charming murder mystery book. Each chapter is its own murder mystery short story. Chesterton has such a wonderful writing style and really draws you into the tale. Highly recommended. You don't have to begin by committing to the entire book since each chapter stands on its own, bit the writing style and characters develop by the end. Great read!
I am so glad I took a chance on this classic work. It is utterly charming! F. Brown is a rather magical character and just what one would hope a holy priest would be. He is humble and kind, forever about his work of redeeming souls. He is not so unassuming when it comes to providing input into mysteries surrounding deaths and offers analysis from his brilliant mind, which proves genius-level in deduction and intuition. I adore his attitude toward the criminal, which is to redeem him. F. Brown is never interested in punishing or apprehending the perps. I read something about the religious aspect of the books in reviews and thought it might turn me off, but it entirely charmed me. I love F. Brown and the recurring character of the international jewel thief Flambeau. I am going to buy the entire series anthology. Be watchful when you buy it, to be sure it includes all the stories because all of them don't.
Those, like me, who enjoy the British TV series will delight in discovering the original stories in book form. Once you've experienced the TV version and it's beloved Father Brown character, it's hard not to imagine the literary character any differently; but I didn't find that distracting or objectionable in any way. I'm partial to having a collection of short stories on hand which are perfect for bed-time reading -- or waiting rooms. These are well written "mini-mysteries" with well-drawn stories that still manage to keep your interest and often, conveniently, reveal the culprit before you are called into the doctor's office.
First, I love odd ball intelligent detectives, in this I class FBI agent Aloysius Pendergast, Lt. Columbo, and Father Brown is one of them. I loved this book of Father Brown cases. Oddly enough, there is some interesting info on this fictitious character.
From the equally amazing free Wikipedia
Father Brown is a short, stumpy Catholic priest, "formerly of Cobhole in Essex, and now working in London," with shapeless clothes and a large umbrella, and uncanny insight into human evil.
He makes his first appearance in the famous story "The Blue Cross" and continues through the five volumes of short stories, often assisted by the reformed criminal Flambeau. Unlike the more famous fictional detective Sherlock Holmes, Father Brown's methods tend to be intuitive rather than deductive. He explains his method in "The Secret of Father Brown"
You see, I had murdered them all myself.... I had planned out each of the crimes very carefully. I had thought out exactly how a thing like that could be done, and in what style or state of mind a man could really do it. And when I was quite sure that I felt exactly like the murderer myself, of course I knew who he was.
Father Brown's abilities are also considerably shaped by his experience as a priest and confessor. In "The Blue Cross", when asked by Flambeau, who has been masquerading as a priest, how he knew of all sorts of criminal "horrors," he responds "Has it never struck you that a man who does next to nothing but hear men's real sins is not likely to be wholly unaware of human evil?" He also states a reason why he knew Flambeau was not a priest "You attacked reason. It's bad theology." And indeed, the stories normally contain a rational explanation of who the murderer was and how Brown worked it out.
Despite his devotion, or perhaps, because of it, Father Brown always emphasizes rationality some stories, such as "The Miracle of Moon Crescent", "The Blast of the Book" and "The Dagger With Wings", poke fun at initially skeptical characters who become convinced of a supernatural explanation for some strange occurrence, while Father Brown easily sees the perfectly ordinary, natural explanation. In fact, he seems to represent an ideal of a devout, yet considerably educated and "civilized" clergyman. This can be traced to the influence of neo-scholastic thought on Chesterton.
Father Brown is characteristically humble, and is usually rather quiet, but when he does talk, he almost always says something profound. Although he tends to handle crimes with a steady, realistic approach, he believes in the supernatural as the greatest reason of all.
As such, you will enjoy these stories and the intellect behind them. Enjoy!
There was no character development and the author focused on mundane things. I would like to know when this was written, the author assumes that the reader is familiar with English society of a certain age.
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