The Man Who Was Thursday (Version 2)
G. K. Chesterton
Read by Anthony Ogus
Subtitled by the author as a "Nightmare", this is a fantasy, comic thriller about a plot to end the world by a group of anarchists. Generally regarded as Chesterton's most impressive novel. - Summary by Anthony Ogus (6 hr 38 min)
Chapters
| Dedication | 4:18 | Read by Anthony Ogus |
| Chapter 1 | 24:48 | Read by Anthony Ogus |
| Chapter 2 | 19:41 | Read by Anthony Ogus |
| Chapter 3 | 26:22 | Read by Anthony Ogus |
| Chapter 4 | 24:10 | Read by Anthony Ogus |
| Chapter 5 | 22:16 | Read by Anthony Ogus |
| Chapter 6 | 20:23 | Read by Anthony Ogus |
| Chapter 7 | 22:06 | Read by Anthony Ogus |
| Chapter 8 | 29:18 | Read by Anthony Ogus |
| Chapter 9 | 36:04 | Read by Anthony Ogus |
| Chapter 10 | 36:35 | Read by Anthony Ogus |
| Chapter 11 | 19:38 | Read by Anthony Ogus |
| Chapter 12 | 37:03 | Read by Anthony Ogus |
| Chapter 13 | 27:40 | Read by Anthony Ogus |
| Chapter 14 | 27:24 | Read by Anthony Ogus |
| Chapter 15 | 20:42 | Read by Anthony Ogus |
Reviews
both blunt and eloquent
Jon Mark Wilson
If one recalls the title the absurdity in the unfolding story has a clearer context. The moral and spiritual allegory is none too subtle. Not for everyone, fans of spy thrillers least of all who should look for John Buchan instead.
Fascinating Story, Engaging Reader
TMB
Very good rendition of the story, with character voices and steady paced reader. A winding journey led by a skilled reader!
Extremely Boring!
Lloyd Boone
While this is a well read book, I find it extremely boring and far too drawn out.
bad audio
Christopher Brashears
aside from the background noise, the narrator whistles his s. Can't listen to that for hours.
A wild, impossible to quantify, adventure.
A LibriVox Listener
It’s a wild ride. It may be symbolic, possibly, but I can’t fathom of what. It’s fun, absurd, and frightening in parts. I love it and I hope you enjoy it too.