The New Jerusalem

Chesterton, known as the "prince of paradox," was a multifaceted English writer and philosopher whose unique style often involved turning proverbs and sayings inside out. He created the beloved character Father Brown, a priest-detective, and wrote influential works on apologetics, including Orthodoxy and The Everlasting Man, which resonate widely even with critics. His journey towards Catholicism, moving from high church Anglicanism, reflects his deep commitment to his Christian faith and orthodoxy, shaping his literary and theological contributions.