In one appearance, this character throws a bowl of soup at a wall, switches the signs on displays of oranges and nuts, and breaks a shop window, as discovered by a character trailing him. This character claims that "reason is always reasonable" in an argument with a character whose sleeve has a suspicious bulge that this character identifies as a "spiked bracelet". This character is rarely seen without his large umbrella. In "The Flying Stars", this character secures the assistance of a man who'd initially opposed both him and Inspector (*) Valentin in their first appearance, "The Blue Cross". In later stories, he is often assisted by the reformed jewel thief Hercule Flambeau. For 10 points,
In one appearance, this character throws a bowl of soup at a wall, switches the signs on displays of oranges and nuts, and breaks a shop window, as discovered by a character trailing him. This character claims that "reason is always reasonable" in an argument with a character whose sleeve has a suspicious bulge that this character identifies as a "spiked bracelet". This character is rarely seen without his large umbrella. In "The Flying Stars", this character secures the assistance of a man who'd initially opposed both him and Inspector (*) Valentin in their first appearance, "The Blue Cross". In later stories, he is often assisted by the reformed jewel thief Hercule Flambeau. For 10 points, name this Catholic priest who stars in a number of detective stories by G.K. Chesterton.
In one appearance, this character throws a bowl of soup at a wall, switches the signs on displays of oranges and nuts, and breaks a shop window, as discovered by a character trailing him.
Father Brown