The Man Who Knew Too Much – en inglés

Sinopsis del producto

What if knowing the truth were not enough to change it? In «The Man Who Knew Too Much», G. K. Chesterton takes the traditional detective story into a darker and more unsettling territory, where murder is only the beginning and the greatest mysteries lie hidden behind the doors of wealth and political power. At the center of these interconnected tales is Horne Fisher, a brilliant but weary man who seems to know everything about the powerful people around him. Together with his friend, journalist Harold March, Fisher investigates apparently impossible crimes committed among aristocrats, politicians, and influential figures. But there is a disturbing problem: the closer he gets to the truth, the more clearly he discovers that justice and truth do not always go hand in hand. Influence, corruption, loyalty, and political expediency become as important as clues, suspects, and motives. Fisher repeatedly finds himself trapped by the very world he understands so well, forced to confront a disturbing question: what is the point of uncovering the truth if revealing it could lead to even greater chaos? With Chesterton’s characteristic wit, paradoxes, and philosophical insight, these stories combine suspense with a sharp analysis of power, morality, and human nature. A sophisticated collection of mysteries for readers who enjoy detective fiction with intelligence, dark humor, and ideas that remain remarkably relevant.

9786316724151

Chesterton, G. K.

Classic literature; English literature; Detective fiction; Mystery stories; Short stories; Crime fiction; Philosophical fiction; Religious fiction; Christian themes; Moral dilemmas; Human nature; Social criticism; Intellectual puzzles; Suspense and intrigue; Early twentieth-century literature