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E-raamat: Man Who Was Thursday

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The Penguin English Library Edition of The Man Who Was Thursday by G. K. Chesterton

'"A man's brain is a bomb," he cried out, loosening suddenly his strange passion and striking his own skull with violence. "My brain feels like a bomb, night and day. It must expand! It must expand! A man's brain must expand, if it breaks up the universe"'

In a park in London, secret policeman Gabriel Syme strikes up a conversation with an anarchist. Sworn to do his duty, Syme uses his new acquaintance to go undercover in Europe's Central Anarchist Council and infiltrate their deadly mission, even managing to have himself voted to the position of 'Thursday'. When Syme discovers another undercover policeman on the Council, however, he starts to question his role in their operations. And as a desperate chase across Europe begins, his confusion grows, as well as his confidence in his ability to outwit his enemies. But he has still to face the greatest terror that the Council has: a man named Sunday, whose true nature is worse than Syme could ever have imagined ...

The Penguin English Library - 100 editions of the best fiction in English, from the eighteenth century and the very first novels to the beginning of the First World War.
The Man Who Was Thursday
1 The Two Poets of Saffron Park
1(11)
2 The Secret of Gabriel Syme
12(9)
3 The Man Who Was Thursday
21(11)
4 The Tale of a Detective
32(10)
5 The Feast of Fear
42(9)
6 The Exposure
51(9)
7 The Unaccountable Conduct of Professor De Worms
60(9)
8 The Professor Explains
69(13)
9 The Man in Spectacles
82(16)
10 The Duel
98(16)
11 The Criminals Chase the Police
114(9)
12 The Earth in Anarchy
123(17)
13 The Pursuit of the President
140(12)
14 The Six Philosophers
152(12)
15 The Accuser
164(9)
`The Man Who Was Thursday' 173
Kingsley Amis
G.K. Chesterton was born in 1874 and educated at St Paul's School in London. After two unfinished degrees in both illustration and literature, he became an artist, columnist, arts critic and prolific writer. The religious esotericism of his youth increasingly gave way to orthodox Christianity, and he converted to Roman Catholicism in 1922, going on to become Knight Commander with Star of the Papal Order of St. Gregory the Great. A very large man of 6'4" and 21 stone, Chesterton also had a 'colossal genius' according to his friend George Bernard Shaw - and his work, particularly The Man Who Was Thursday and the Father Brown stories, has had an astounding impact on English fiction. Chesterton died of heart failure in his home in 1936, and was given a Requiem Mass in Westminster Cathedral.