G.K. Chesterton
Sobre o Autor
G.K. Chesterton was a prolific English writer, philosopher, and theologian, best known for his works in the early 20th century. His literary contributions spanned various genres, including fiction, essays, and poetry, with a distinctive style marked by wit and paradox. Among his most famous creations is the character Father Brown, a priest-detective whose stories explore moral and philosophical questions through the lens of mystery. Chesterton's ability to blend humor with profound insights made him a beloved figure in literature.
Data de Nascimento
May 29, 1874
Local de Nascimento
London, England
Data de Falecimento
June 14, 1936
Influenciado por
Influenciado
Michael Innes
Steve Chalke
Sophia Institute Press
Fiorella De Maria
Joseph Pearce
James V. Schall
Jennifer Fulwiler
David Bentley Hart
Ralph McInerny
Frank J. Sheed
Dorothy L Sayers
Ronald A. Knox
Hilaire Belloc
Mark P. Shea
Dallas Willard
Bill Kauffman
Dale Ahlquist
Laird R. Blackwell
C S Lewis
Clark Weidner
Shawn White
Ravi K. Zacharias
Edmund Fuller
Clive Staples Lewis
Ravi Zacharias
Ian Ker
Richard Bastien
Richard Abanes
Roberto de Mattei
Thomas Storck
Eamon Duffy
Luigi Giussani
Hammerton John Alexander Si 1871-1949
Ronald Arbuthnott Knox
Marcus Grodi
Clarence Rowe
Karl Schmude
Maisie Ward
Dwight Longenecker
Margaret Canovan
George William Rutler
Francis Joseph Sheed
Eric Arthur Blair
Caryll Houselander
José Ignacio Munilla
José Ramón Ayllón
Richard C. Woodville
Sepp Buchegger
Ted Schluenderfritz
Ralph C. Wood
Karl Keating
C.J.S. Hayward
Nicolás Gómez Dávila