Father Brown - Revision history

185.93.228.10: /* Allusions */

2020-12-10T21:30:54Z

Allusions

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:30, 10 December 2020
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	* [[The Truth Behind the Urban Legend]] has a background of Father Brown as the enemy of Sherlock Holmes is made.		* [[The Truth Behind the Urban Legend]] has a background of Father Brown as the enemy of Sherlock Holmes is made.
	* In [[The Shifting Mystery of Beika City]], the cafe Conan goes is named Brown Cafe, as a reference to the eponymous character.		* In [[The Shifting Mystery of Beika City]], the cafe Conan goes is named Brown Cafe, as a reference to the eponymous character.
			* In [[Conan, Kid, and the Crystal Mother]] Conan employs the logic of Father Brown to deduce its location. “Where does a wise man hide a leaf? In the forest. But what does he do if there is no forest? He grows a forest to hide it in.” - a quote of Father Brown from "The Sign of the Broken Sword".

	== Works ==		== Works ==

Nakamura: /* Allusions */

2020-12-07T00:05:13Z

Allusions

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:05, 7 December 2020
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	In Detective Conan, many allusions have been made to Father Brown:		In Detective Conan, many allusions have been made to Father Brown:
	*[[Shintaro Chaki]], the superintendent of division 2 who's [[Ginzo Nakamori]]'s subordinate and who also appears in [[Magic Kaito]], whose name comes from father brown {{nihongo\|[[Father Brown]]\|'''ブラウン神'''父\|'''Brown-shin'''pu}}. His name also contained {{lang\|ja\|茶}} (''cha''), the kanji for Brown which is also used to follow the pattern that is used on main characters of Magic Kaito: [[Aoko Nakamori]] having the kanji for blue ('''Ao'''ko), [[Akako Koizumi]] having the kanji for red ('''Aka'''ko), etc.		*[[Shintaro Chaki]], the superintendent of division 2 who's [[Ginzo Nakamori]]'s subordinate and who also appears in [[Magic Kaito]], whose name comes from father brown {{nihongo\|[[Father Brown]]\|'''ブラウン神'''父\|'''Brown-shin'''pu}}. His name also contained {{lang\|ja\|茶}} (''cha''), the kanji for Brown which is also used to follow the pattern that is used on main characters of Magic Kaito: [[Aoko Nakamori]] having the kanji for blue ('''Ao'''ko), [[Akako Koizumi]] having the kanji for red ('''Aka'''ko), etc.
	*[[The Truth Behind the Urban Legend]] as a background of Father Brown as the enemy of Sherlock Holmes is made.		* [[The Truth Behind the Urban Legend]] has a background of Father Brown as the enemy of Sherlock Holmes is made.
	* [[The Shifting Mystery of Beika City]] ~~is where~~ the cafe Conan goes ~~was~~ named ~~brown~~ a reference to the eponymous character.		* In [[The Shifting Mystery of Beika City]], the cafe Conan goes is named Brown Cafe, as a reference to the eponymous character.

	== Works ==		== Works ==

185.93.228.10: /* Allusions */

2020-12-06T21:11:11Z

Allusions

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:11, 6 December 2020
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	== Allusions ==		== Allusions ==
	In Detective Conan, many allusions have been made to Father Brown~~. The first and most effective example of it was~~ [[Shintaro Chaki]], the superintendent of division 2 who's [[Ginzo Nakamori]]'s subordinate and who also appears in [[Magic Kaito]], whose name comes from father brown {{nihongo\|[[Father Brown]]\|'''ブラウン神'''父\|'''Brown-shin'''pu}}. His name also contained {{lang\|ja\|茶}} (''cha''), the kanji for Brown which is also used to follow the pattern that is used on main characters of Magic Kaito: [[Aoko Nakamori]] having the kanji for blue ('''Ao'''ko), [[Akako Koizumi]] having the kanji for red ('''Aka'''ko), etc.		In Detective Conan, many allusions have been made to Father Brown:
	~~A second allusion is made in~~ [[The Truth Behind the Urban Legend]] as a background of Father Brown as the ~~ennemy~~ of Sherlock Holmes is made.		*[[Shintaro Chaki]], the superintendent of division 2 who's [[Ginzo Nakamori]]'s subordinate and who also appears in [[Magic Kaito]], whose name comes from father brown {{nihongo\|[[Father Brown]]\|'''ブラウン神'''父\|'''Brown-shin'''pu}}. His name also contained {{lang\|ja\|茶}} (''cha''), the kanji for Brown which is also used to follow the pattern that is used on main characters of Magic Kaito: [[Aoko Nakamori]] having the kanji for blue ('''Ao'''ko), [[Akako Koizumi]] having the kanji for red ('''Aka'''ko), etc.
	~~The third allusion is in~~ [[The Shifting Mystery of Beika City]] where the cafe Conan goes was named brown a reference to the eponymous character.		*[[The Truth Behind the Urban Legend]] as a background of Father Brown as the enemy of Sherlock Holmes is made.
			* [[The Shifting Mystery of Beika City]] is where the cafe Conan goes was named brown a reference to the eponymous character.

	== Works ==		== Works ==

185.93.228.10: /* About */

2020-11-04T10:03:13Z

About

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:03, 4 November 2020
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	Father Brown is a short, stumpy Roman Catholic priest, "formerly of Cobhole in Essex, and now working in London", with shapeless clothes and a large umbrella, and an uncanny insight into human evil. He makes his first appearance in the story [[wikipedia:The Blue Cross (short story)\|The Blue Cross]] from 1910 and continues through the five volumes of short stories, often assisted by the reformed criminal M. Hercule Flambeau. Father Brown also appears in a story "The Donnington Affair" that has a curious history. In the October 1914 issue of the obscure magazine The Premier, Sir Max Pemberton published the first part of the story, inviting a number of detective story writers, including Chesterton, to use their talents to solve the mystery of the murder described. Chesterton and Father Brown's solution followed in the November issue. The story was first reprinted in the Chesterton Review (Winter 1981, pp. 1–35) and in the book Thirteen Detectives.		Father Brown is a short, stumpy Roman Catholic priest, "formerly of Cobhole in Essex, and now working in London", with shapeless clothes and a large umbrella, and an uncanny insight into human evil. He makes his first appearance in the story [[wikipedia:The Blue Cross (short story)\|The Blue Cross]] from 1910 and continues through the five volumes of short stories, often assisted by the reformed criminal M. Hercule Flambeau. Father Brown also appears in a story "The Donnington Affair" that has a curious history. In the October 1914 issue of the obscure magazine The Premier, Sir Max Pemberton published the first part of the story, inviting a number of detective story writers, including Chesterton, to use their talents to solve the mystery of the murder described. Chesterton and Father Brown's solution followed in the November issue. The story was first reprinted in the Chesterton Review (Winter 1981, pp. 1–35) and in the book Thirteen Detectives.

	Unlike the more famous fictional detective [[Sherlock Holmes]], Father Brown's methods tend to be intuitive rather than deductive. He explains his method in "The Secret of Father Brown": "You see, I had murdered them all myself... I had planned out each of the crimes very carefully. I had thought out exactly how a thing like that could be done, and in what style or state of mind a man could really do it. And when I was quite sure that I felt exactly like the murderer myself, of course I knew who he was." ~~He strongly imposes himself against his main ennemy Sherlock Holmes.~~		Unlike the more famous fictional detective [[Sherlock Holmes]], Father Brown's methods tend to be intuitive rather than deductive. He explains his method in "The Secret of Father Brown": "You see, I had murdered them all myself... I had planned out each of the crimes very carefully. I had thought out exactly how a thing like that could be done, and in what style or state of mind a man could really do it. And when I was quite sure that I felt exactly like the murderer myself, of course I knew who he was."

	Brown's abilities are also considerably shaped by his experience as a priest and confessor. In "The Blue Cross", when asked by Flambeau, who has been masquerading as a priest, how he knew of all sorts of criminal "horrors," he responds, "Has it never struck you that a man who does next to nothing but hear men's real sins is not likely to be wholly unaware of human evil?" He also states a reason why he knew Flambeau was not a priest: "You attacked reason. It's bad theology." The stories normally contain a rational explanation of who the murderer was and how Brown worked it out. He always emphasises rationality; some stories, such as "The Miracle of Moon Crescent", "The Oracle of the Dog", "The Blast of the Book" and "The Dagger With Wings", poke fun at initially sceptical characters who become convinced of a supernatural explanation for some strange occurrence, while Father Brown easily sees the perfectly ordinary, natural explanation. In fact, he seems to represent an ideal of a devout, yet considerably educated and "civilised" clergyman. This can be traced to the influence of Roman Catholic thought on Chesterton. He is characteristically humble, and is usually rather quiet; when he does talk, he almost always says something profound. Although he tends to handle crimes with a steady, realistic approach, he believes in the supernatural as the greatest reason of all.		Brown's abilities are also considerably shaped by his experience as a priest and confessor. In "The Blue Cross", when asked by Flambeau, who has been masquerading as a priest, how he knew of all sorts of criminal "horrors," he responds, "Has it never struck you that a man who does next to nothing but hear men's real sins is not likely to be wholly unaware of human evil?" He also states a reason why he knew Flambeau was not a priest: "You attacked reason. It's bad theology."

	He was modeled after John O'Connor, a priest who converted Chesterton to Catholicism.		The stories normally contain a rational explanation of who the murderer was and how Brown worked it out. He always emphasises rationality; some stories, such as "The Miracle of Moon Crescent", "The Oracle of the Dog", "The Blast of the Book" and "The Dagger With Wings", poke fun at initially sceptical characters who become convinced of a supernatural explanation for some strange occurrence, while Father Brown easily sees the perfectly ordinary, natural explanation. In fact, he seems to represent an ideal of a devout, yet considerably educated and "civilised" clergyman. This can be traced to the influence of Roman Catholic thought on Chesterton. He is characteristically humble, and is usually rather quiet; when he does talk, he almost always says something profound. Although he tends to handle crimes with a steady, realistic approach, he believes in the supernatural (i.e. God) as the greatest reason of all.

			He was modeled after John O'Connor, a priest who converted Chesterton to Catholicism, although many of the stories were written before the author's conversion.

	== Allusions ==		== Allusions ==

185.93.228.10: /* Works */

2020-11-04T09:58:20Z

Works

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 == Works ==
-There had been 49 stories involving Father Brown all gathered inside 5 volumes.
+There had been 49 stories involving Father Brown almost all of which were re-published in 5 volumes.
 {| class="wikitable"
-! Year || Original Title || Japanese Title || Short Stories
+! Year || Collection Title || Short Stories
 |-
-| 1911 ||  The Innocence of Father Brown || ||
+| 1911 || Innocence of Father Brown ||
 |-
-| 1914 ||  The Wisdom of Father Brown || ||
+| 1914 || The Wisdom of Father Brown ||
 |-
-| 1926 ||  The Incredulity of Father Brown || ||
+| 1926 || The Incredulity of Father Brown ||
 |-
-| 1927 ||  The Secret of Father Brown || ||
+| 1927 || The Secret of Father Brown ||
 |-
-| 1935 ||  The Scandal of Father Brown || ||
+| 1935 || The Scandal of Father Brown ||
 |}

Rick at 12:05, 2 December 2018

2018-12-02T12:05:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:05, 2 December 2018
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	[[File:Detective 13.jpg\|Father Brown\|thumb]]		[[File:Detective 13.jpg\|Father Brown\|thumb]]
	{{hatnote\|Main article: [[wikipedia:Father Brown\|Father Brown]]}}		{{hatnote\|Main article: [[wikipedia:Father Brown\|Father Brown]]}}
	'''{{nihongo\|Father Brown}}''' is a fictional character, an amateur sleuth created in the early 1900s by English novelist G. K. Chesterton (Gilbert Keith Chesterton). He was the [[Detective Picture Book\|featured detective]] for [[~~Volume~~ 13]] of the ''[[Detective Conan]]'' manga.		'''{{nihongo\|Father Brown}}''' is a fictional character, an amateur sleuth created in the early 1900s by English novelist G. K. Chesterton (Gilbert Keith Chesterton). He was the [[Detective Picture Book\|featured detective]] for [[volume 13]] of the ''[[Detective Conan]]'' manga.


	== About ==		== About ==
Line 12:		Line 11:

	He was modeled after John O'Connor, a priest who converted Chesterton to Catholicism.		He was modeled after John O'Connor, a priest who converted Chesterton to Catholicism.

	== Allusions ==		== Allusions ==
	In Detective Conan, many allusions have been made to Father Brown. The first and most effective example of it was [[Shintaro Chaki]], the superintendent of division 2 who's [[Ginzo Nakamori]]'s subordinate and who also appears in [[Magic Kaito]], whose name comes from father brown {{nihongo\|[[Father Brown]]\|'''ブラウン神'''父\|'''Brown-shin'''pu}}. His name also contained {{lang\|ja\|茶}} (''cha''), the kanji for Brown which is also used to follow the pattern that is used on main characters of Magic Kaito: [[Aoko Nakamori]] having the kanji for blue ('''Ao'''ko), [[Akako Koizumi]] having the kanji for red ('''Aka'''ko), etc.		In Detective Conan, many allusions have been made to Father Brown. The first and most effective example of it was [[Shintaro Chaki]], the superintendent of division 2 who's [[Ginzo Nakamori]]'s subordinate and who also appears in [[Magic Kaito]], whose name comes from father brown {{nihongo\|[[Father Brown]]\|'''ブラウン神'''父\|'''Brown-shin'''pu}}. His name also contained {{lang\|ja\|茶}} (''cha''), the kanji for Brown which is also used to follow the pattern that is used on main characters of Magic Kaito: [[Aoko Nakamori]] having the kanji for blue ('''Ao'''ko), [[Akako Koizumi]] having the kanji for red ('''Aka'''ko), etc.
Line 33:		Line 33:
	\|}		\|}

	==See also==		== See also ==
	*[[Detective Picture Book]]		* [[Detective Picture Book]]

	[[Category:Detective Picture Book\|Father Brown]]		[[Category:Detective Picture Book\|Father Brown]]

	[[de:Father Brown]]		[[de:Father Brown]]

Nakamura: /* Works */

2018-11-30T20:23:46Z

Works

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:23, 30 November 2018
Line 18:		Line 18:

	== Works ==		== Works ==
			There had been 49 stories involving Father Brown all gathered inside 5 volumes.
			{\| class="wikitable"
			! Year \|\| Original Title \|\| Japanese Title \|\| Short Stories
			\|-
			\| 1911 \|\| The Innocence of Father Brown \|\| \|\|
			\|-
			\| 1914 \|\| The Wisdom of Father Brown \|\| \|\|
			\|-
			\| 1926 \|\| The Incredulity of Father Brown \|\| \|\|
			\|-
			\| 1927 \|\| The Secret of Father Brown \|\| \|\|
			\|-
			\| 1935 \|\| The Scandal of Father Brown \|\| \|\|
			\|}

	==See also==		==See also==

Nakamura: /* Allusions */

2018-11-30T20:14:26Z

Allusions

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:14, 30 November 2018
Line 13:		Line 13:
	He was modeled after John O'Connor, a priest who converted Chesterton to Catholicism.		He was modeled after John O'Connor, a priest who converted Chesterton to Catholicism.
	== Allusions ==		== Allusions ==
			In Detective Conan, many allusions have been made to Father Brown. The first and most effective example of it was [[Shintaro Chaki]], the superintendent of division 2 who's [[Ginzo Nakamori]]'s subordinate and who also appears in [[Magic Kaito]], whose name comes from father brown {{nihongo\|[[Father Brown]]\|'''ブラウン神'''父\|'''Brown-shin'''pu}}. His name also contained {{lang\|ja\|茶}} (''cha''), the kanji for Brown which is also used to follow the pattern that is used on main characters of Magic Kaito: [[Aoko Nakamori]] having the kanji for blue ('''Ao'''ko), [[Akako Koizumi]] having the kanji for red ('''Aka'''ko), etc.
			A second allusion is made in [[The Truth Behind the Urban Legend]] as a background of Father Brown as the ennemy of Sherlock Holmes is made.
			The third allusion is in [[The Shifting Mystery of Beika City]] where the cafe Conan goes was named brown a reference to the eponymous character.

	== Works ==		== Works ==

Nakamura at 20:07, 30 November 2018

2018-11-30T20:07:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:07, 30 November 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Detective 13.jpg\|Father Brown\|thumb]]		[[File:Detective 13.jpg\|Father Brown\|thumb]]
	{{hatnote\|Main article: [[wikipedia:Father Brown\|Father Brown]]}}		{{hatnote\|Main article: [[wikipedia:Father Brown\|Father Brown]]}}
	'''{{nihongo\|Father Brown}}''' is a fictional character, an amateur sleuth created in the early 1900s by English novelist G. K. Chesterton. He was the [[Detective Picture Book\|featured detective]] for [[Volume 13]] of the ''[[Detective Conan]]'' manga.		'''{{nihongo\|Father Brown}}''' is a fictional character, an amateur sleuth created in the early 1900s by English novelist G. K. Chesterton (Gilbert Keith Chesterton). He was the [[Detective Picture Book\|featured detective]] for [[Volume 13]] of the ''[[Detective Conan]]'' manga.


	== About ==		== About ==
	Father Brown is a short, stumpy Roman Catholic priest, "formerly of Cobhole in Essex, and now working in London", with shapeless clothes and a large umbrella, and an uncanny insight into human evil. He makes his first appearance in the story [[wikipedia:The Blue Cross (short story)\|The Blue Cross]] and continues through the five volumes of short stories, often assisted by the reformed criminal M. Hercule Flambeau. Father Brown also appears in a story "The Donnington Affair" that has a curious history. In the October 1914 issue of the obscure magazine The Premier, Sir Max Pemberton published the first part of the story, inviting a number of detective story writers, including Chesterton, to use their talents to solve the mystery of the murder described. Chesterton and Father Brown's solution followed in the November issue. The story was first reprinted in the Chesterton Review (Winter 1981, pp. 1–35) and in the book Thirteen Detectives.		Father Brown is a short, stumpy Roman Catholic priest, "formerly of Cobhole in Essex, and now working in London", with shapeless clothes and a large umbrella, and an uncanny insight into human evil. He makes his first appearance in the story [[wikipedia:The Blue Cross (short story)\|The Blue Cross]] from 1910 and continues through the five volumes of short stories, often assisted by the reformed criminal M. Hercule Flambeau. Father Brown also appears in a story "The Donnington Affair" that has a curious history. In the October 1914 issue of the obscure magazine The Premier, Sir Max Pemberton published the first part of the story, inviting a number of detective story writers, including Chesterton, to use their talents to solve the mystery of the murder described. Chesterton and Father Brown's solution followed in the November issue. The story was first reprinted in the Chesterton Review (Winter 1981, pp. 1–35) and in the book Thirteen Detectives.

	Unlike the more famous fictional detective [[Sherlock Holmes]], Father Brown's methods tend to be intuitive rather than deductive. He explains his method in "The Secret of Father Brown": "You see, I had murdered them all myself... I had planned out each of the crimes very carefully. I had thought out exactly how a thing like that could be done, and in what style or state of mind a man could really do it. And when I was quite sure that I felt exactly like the murderer myself, of course I knew who he was."		Unlike the more famous fictional detective [[Sherlock Holmes]], Father Brown's methods tend to be intuitive rather than deductive. He explains his method in "The Secret of Father Brown": "You see, I had murdered them all myself... I had planned out each of the crimes very carefully. I had thought out exactly how a thing like that could be done, and in what style or state of mind a man could really do it. And when I was quite sure that I felt exactly like the murderer myself, of course I knew who he was." He strongly imposes himself against his main ennemy Sherlock Holmes.

	Brown's abilities are also considerably shaped by his experience as a priest and confessor. In "The Blue Cross", when asked by Flambeau, who has been masquerading as a priest, how he knew of all sorts of criminal "horrors," he responds, "Has it never struck you that a man who does next to nothing but hear men's real sins is not likely to be wholly unaware of human evil?" He also states a reason why he knew Flambeau was not a priest: "You attacked reason. It's bad theology." The stories normally contain a rational explanation of who the murderer was and how Brown worked it out. He always emphasises rationality; some stories, such as "The Miracle of Moon Crescent", "The Oracle of the Dog", "The Blast of the Book" and "The Dagger With Wings", poke fun at initially sceptical characters who become convinced of a supernatural explanation for some strange occurrence, while Father Brown easily sees the perfectly ordinary, natural explanation. In fact, he seems to represent an ideal of a devout, yet considerably educated and "civilised" clergyman. This can be traced to the influence of Roman Catholic thought on Chesterton. He is characteristically humble, and is usually rather quiet; when he does talk, he almost always says something profound. Although he tends to handle crimes with a steady, realistic approach, he believes in the supernatural as the greatest reason of all.		Brown's abilities are also considerably shaped by his experience as a priest and confessor. In "The Blue Cross", when asked by Flambeau, who has been masquerading as a priest, how he knew of all sorts of criminal "horrors," he responds, "Has it never struck you that a man who does next to nothing but hear men's real sins is not likely to be wholly unaware of human evil?" He also states a reason why he knew Flambeau was not a priest: "You attacked reason. It's bad theology." The stories normally contain a rational explanation of who the murderer was and how Brown worked it out. He always emphasises rationality; some stories, such as "The Miracle of Moon Crescent", "The Oracle of the Dog", "The Blast of the Book" and "The Dagger With Wings", poke fun at initially sceptical characters who become convinced of a supernatural explanation for some strange occurrence, while Father Brown easily sees the perfectly ordinary, natural explanation. In fact, he seems to represent an ideal of a devout, yet considerably educated and "civilised" clergyman. This can be traced to the influence of Roman Catholic thought on Chesterton. He is characteristically humble, and is usually rather quiet; when he does talk, he almost always says something profound. Although he tends to handle crimes with a steady, realistic approach, he believes in the supernatural as the greatest reason of all.

			He was modeled after John O'Connor, a priest who converted Chesterton to Catholicism.
	== Allusions ==		== Allusions ==

			== Works ==

	==See also==		==See also==

Chukichi at 16:57, 19 February 2016

2016-02-19T16:57:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:57, 19 February 2016
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	[[File:Detective 13.jpg\|Father Brown\|thumb]]		[[File:Detective 13.jpg\|Father Brown\|thumb]]
	{{~~main~~\|~~e1=~~[~~https~~:~~//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Father_Brown~~ Father Brown]}}		{{hatnote\|Main article: [[wikipedia:Father Brown\|Father Brown]]}}
	'''{{nihongo\|Father Brown}}''' is a fictional character, an amateur sleuth created in the early 1900s by English novelist G. K. Chesterton. He was the [[Detective Picture Book\|featured detective]] for [[Volume 13]] of the ''[[Detective Conan]]'' manga.		'''{{nihongo\|Father Brown}}''' is a fictional character, an amateur sleuth created in the early 1900s by English novelist G. K. Chesterton. He was the [[Detective Picture Book\|featured detective]] for [[Volume 13]] of the ''[[Detective Conan]]'' manga.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:57, 19 February 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Detective 13.jpg\|Father Brown\|thumb]]		[[File:Detective 13.jpg\|Father Brown\|thumb]]
	{{~~main~~\|~~e1=~~[~~https~~:~~//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Father_Brown~~ Father Brown]}}		{{hatnote\|Main article: [[wikipedia:Father Brown\|Father Brown]]}}
	'''{{nihongo\|Father Brown}}''' is a fictional character, an amateur sleuth created in the early 1900s by English novelist G. K. Chesterton. He was the [[Detective Picture Book\|featured detective]] for [[Volume 13]] of the ''[[Detective Conan]]'' manga.		'''{{nihongo\|Father Brown}}''' is a fictional character, an amateur sleuth created in the early 1900s by English novelist G. K. Chesterton. He was the [[Detective Picture Book\|featured detective]] for [[Volume 13]] of the ''[[Detective Conan]]'' manga.