Good Omens Neil Gaiman's The Man Who Was Thursday

The Man Who Was Thursday opens a verbal sparring match between Gabriel Syme, a poet arguing that beauty is in the aspect of things orderly, and Lucian Gregory, an anarchist considering the contrary, the man who throws a bomb an artist, because he prefers to all things beauty of a great moment. The two opposing views are a leitmotiv of the work of Gilbert Keith Chesterton, GK or (not to be confused with JK, the cocaine addict singer JAMIROQUAI), one of English authors most prolific and influential of the early twentieth century. Tower journalist tower - it is The New Witness editor succeeding his brother died at the front, then GK 's Weekly - satirist and novelist GK Chesterton endorsed the principle of paradox, as Oscar Wilde and George Bernard Shaw, two authors

The courageous Syme will thus face the terrible and impalpable Sunday, the president of the conspiracy, but also to the other members, such as Professor de Worms or Dr. Bull, who plan to kill the Tsar and the President of the Republic French during their meeting in Paris. I see you coming. Unfortunately the story is set in the early twentieth century, not the early twenty-first. Will follow a completely wonderful slapstick chase through northern France and the London Zoo, which will show Syme he entered the lair of a cruel plot. Chesterton wanted to make The Man Who Was Thursday biblical allegory drawn from Genesis (another paradox for anarchists), an encouragement to those whose faith is shaken. Beyond the beliefs and sensitivities, it is an ingenious and enjoyable story that everyone must have read, if not for the influence that had on Chesterton plethora of authors