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Hoy, 14 de junio, el mundo recuerda en el aniversario de su muerte, a Gilbert Keith Chesterton (1874-1936) uno de los personajes más extraordinarios de la literatura y del periodismo británico.
1 de abr. de 2024 · Chesterton’s third major concern was theology and religious argument. He was converted from Anglicanism to Roman Catholicism in 1922. Although he had written on Christianity earlier, as in his book Orthodoxy (1909), his conversion added edge to his controversial writing, notably The Catholic Church and Conversion (1926), his writings in G.K.’s Weekly, and Avowals and Denials (1934).
En repetidas ocasiones, G. K. Chesterton recordaría un teatro de cartón, uno de esos maravillosos juegos infantiles que ya no se fabrican porque nadie jugaría con ellos, y que él reivindicó, más que como una ocupación digna, como una honrosa manera de perder el tiempo. Un teatrillo en el que su padre le puso en escena a un hombre que avanzaba por un puente con una llave en la mano. Es ...
My aim is to provide a single source for all of Chesterton's works which are available as etexts. The main Chesterton page is here . If you have any other Chesterton works please email them to me at the address: martin@gkc.org.uk . Also, if you spot any mistakes, typos etc. in any file, then let me know about them.
La obra creativa de G. K. Chesterton. Hay cierto consenso en considerar que Chesterton escribió lo mejor de su obra creativa antes de 1910. Los mejores ensayos de contenido social ( Heretics, 1905; What’s Wrong With the World, 1910), una autobiografía espiritual y un gran ensayo de pensamiento cristiano, como es Orthodoxy (1908), y también ...
The Catholic G. K. Chesterton Society The Chesterton Review G. K. Chesterton Institute for Faith & Culture Russian translations of Chesterton's works: St. Francis of Assisi, The Return of Don Quixote, The Napoleon of Notting Hill, The Man Who Was Thursday, The Oracle of the Dog, some Father Brown stories, and many others
Who is G.K. Chesterton? Gilbert Keith Chesterton (1874-1936) is a writer like none other. As a journalist, he wrote thousands of essays for the London newspapers. But he also wrote a hundred books: novels, poetry, plays, literary criticism, history, economic theory, philosophy, and theology. And detective stories.
