The Man Who Knew Too Much

From the creator of Father Brown comes a collection reviewed byThe Armchair Detectiveas "dazzlingly executed and richly atmospheric." Eight stories recount the adventures of Horne Fisher, a socialite who uses his powerful deductive gifts to investigate crimes committed on the sprawling country estates of the aristocracy. Evocative portraits of preWorld War I Britain.

Widely known as the "Prince of Paradox," G. K. Chesterton was one of the most influential English writers and thinkers of the 20th century. Chesterton's prodigious talents embraced a wide range of subjects, from philosophy and religion to detective fiction and fantasy.

The Face in the Target	p. 1
The Vanishing Prince	p. 21
The Soul of the Schoolboy	p. 41
The Bottomless Well	p. 56
The Fad of the Fisherman	p. 73
The Hole in the Wall	p. 92
The Temple of Silence	p. 116
The Vengeance of the Statue	p. 140
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The Man Who Knew Too Much

Summary

Author Biography

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials