The Man Who Was Thursday / The Club of Queer Trades / The Napoleon of Notting Hill, ed.The Outline of Sanity / The End of The Armistice / The Appetite of Tyranny / Utopia of Usurers – and others.What's Wrong with the World / Superstition of Divorce / Eugenics and Other Evils – and others.The Catholic Church and Conversion / The Thing: Why I am a Catholic / The Way of the Cross / The Well and the Shallows - and others.Francis of Assisi / The Everlasting Man / St. Orthodoxy / Heretics / Blatchford Controversies.San Francisco: Ignatius Press, 1986-2011. Short Stories, Fairy Tales, Mystery Stories (1993) The Scandal of Father Brown (1935) - linked stories.Four Faultless Felons (1930) - linked stories.The Poet and the Lunatics: Episodes in the Life of Gabriel Gale (1929) - linked stories.The Father Brown Omnibus (1929) - linked stories.The Sword of Wood (1928) - short story.The Return of Don Quixote (1927) - novel.The Secret of Father Brown (1927) - linked stories.

The Incredulity of Father Brown (1926) - linked stories.

London: Cassell & Company Ltd., 1925) - linked stories.

The Man Who Knew Too Much and Other Stories (1922) - linked stories.

The Wisdom of Father Brown (1914) - linked stories.

The Innocence of Father Brown (1911) - linked stories.

The Man Who was Thursday: A Nightmare (1908) - novel.

The Club of Queer Trades (1905) - linked stories.

The Napoleon of Notting Hill (1904) - novel.

In any case, let's begin with a list of all his actual works of fiction: Yeats, and that Auden subsequently cut these three stanzas out of his famous elegy for the Irish poet, but I think they could be said to apply pretty well to G.

It's true that the person referred to in these verses is actually W. He was a superb writer, I'm afraid - though certainly he did, at times, write too much and too fast. But I defy anyone to start reading The Man Who Was Thursday and then put it down again without feeling an irresistible urge to follow his characters through their various mad antics. So why read a bunch of books by a cranky old antisemite? Put like that, it's a bit difficult to explain, really. Martin Gardner: The Annotated Thursday (1908 / 1999)

The annotated innocence of father brown