This author of The Man
P.G. Wodehouse described a very large crash as sounding like this man walking into a sheet of tin. Multiple copies of one of his novels are to be found lying around levels of the game Deus Ex. This man submitted a column to The Times on the subject of 'What's Wrong with the World?' which read, "Dear Sirs, I am." This statement was in accordance with his theology, expounded in such apologetic works as The (**) Everlasting Man. In one novel by this man the deposed President of Nicaragua inspires the King of England to divide the (*) boroughs of London into feudal city-states, while another novel involves a spy-ring that turns out to be entirely composed of secret policemen. This author of The Man Who Was Thursday also wrote "all their wars are merry / and all their songs are sad" of the "Great Gaels of Ireland". Name this British wit who, for 10 points, created the crimebusting Catholic priest Father Brown
P.G. Wodehouse described a very large crash as sounding like this man walking into a sheet of tin.
(Gilbert Keith) G.K. Chesterton