I was surprised at Chesterton’s trick: to replace a criminal’s head with Brayne’s. In this story again the least suspicious person, Valentin, was the murderer.
I do not understand why none of the people who gathered around the dead body of Brayne in the garden recognized the clothes Brayne wore. Every one of them saw him clad in the same clothes, but I should give Chesterton some allowance.
Gilbert Keith Chesterton (29 May 1874 – 14 June 1936) was an English writer.[1] His prolific and diverse output included philosophy, ontology, poetry, play writing, journalism, public lecturing and debating, literary and art criticism, biography, Christian apologetics, and fiction, including fantasy and detective fiction.
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