The Man Who Knew Too Much
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The Man Who Knew Too Much and other stories (1922) is a book of detective stories by English writer G. K. Chesterton, published in 1922. Eight stories recount the adventures of Horne Fisher, a socialite who uses his powerful deductive gifts to investigate crimes committed on the sprawling country estates of the aristocracy. Evocative portraits of preâWorld War I Britain.
This piece offers a gentle presence that supports its natural qualities. Its understated profile complements calm settings while supporting moments of reflection. Its presence adds a subtle layer of support to planning habits, reflection sessions, and thoughtful routines.
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This book has 476 pages in the PDF version and was originally published in 1935.
THE POLICEMAN’S DISCOVERY “Eleven o’clock and a windy night!” might have been the cry of a mediæval watchman at that hour on the 24th July 19–. Constable Mulligan was more reticent, as it formed no part of his duties to intimate publicly the time or the state of the weather. Nevertheless the bells of the Anglican Church, Troy, London, S.W., chimed the hour through the clamour of a high wind; and those people who were not in bed must have decided to retire. Not that any one appeared to be stirring. The lights were extinguished in all windows within the range of Mulligan’s vision, and the flashing of his lantern on the doors and gates in Achilles Avenue showed that they were discreetly closed. Not even a tramp or a cat enlivened the roadway. Mulligan was apparently the sole waking person in a sleeping world. Troy was a bran-new suburb, built by a jerry-builder, who knew Greek history through the medium of Lempriere’s Dictionary.
A remote estate, two eerie children, and whispers of ghosts. When a young governess arrives at Bly Manor, she begins to see shadowy figures watching from the dark. As fear and doubt consume her, she must uncover the truth, if she can trust her own mind.
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