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The Man Who Was Thursday, - Disponibil la elefant.ro
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Caracteristici și Avantaje ale produsului The Man Who Was Thursday,
- Departament: gaming-carti-birotica
- Ideal pentru pasionații de jocuri, birotică și distracție online.
Preț: 46 Lei
Caracteristicile produsului The Man Who Was Thursday,
- Brand: Dover Publications
- Categoria: Carte straina
- Magazin: elefant.ro
- Ultima actualizare: 08-04-2020 21:57:12
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Descriere magazin:
..". An extraordinary book, written as if the publisher had commissioned him to write something rather like The Pilgrim\'s Progress in the style of The Pickwick Papers."--Msgr. Ronald Knox Perhaps best known to the general public as creator of the "Father Brown" detective stories, G. K.
Chesterton (1874-1936) was especially renowned for his wit, rhetorical brilliance and talent for ingenious and revealing paradox. Those qualities are richly abundant in the present volume, a hilarious, fast-paced tale about a club of anarchists in turn-of-the- century London. The story begins when Gabriel Syme, a poet and member of a special group of philosophical policemen, attends a secret meeting of anarchists, whose leaders are named for the days of the week, and all of whom are sworn to destroy the world. Their chief is the mysterious Sunday--huge, boisterous, full of vitality, a wild personage who may be a Chestertonian vision of God or nature or both. When Syme, actually an undercover detective, is unexpectedly elected to fill a vacancy on the Anarchists\' Central Council, the plot takes the first of many surprising twists and turns. The poet/sleuth is soon caught up in a deadly scheme to bomb a meeting in Paris of the Czar and the President of the French Republic. The story grows steadily more bizarre, at the same time serving as a vehicle for
Chesterton\'s philosophical, political and religious speculations, cloaked in cheerful irreverence, and pointed wit: "You\'ve got that eternal idiotic idea that if anarchy came it would come from the poor. Why should it? The poor have been rebels, but they have never been anarchists; they have more interest than anyone else in there being some decent government. The poor have sometimes objected to being governed badly; the rich have always objected to being governed at all."Such perceptions, expressed with profound good humor, add a delightful dimension of interest to this inventive and readable allegorical puzzle. In Dover\'s inexpensive paper