The Man Who Was Thursday: A Nightmare

GPTKB entity

Statements (46)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instance_of gptkb:novel
gptkbp:adaptation gptkb:film
gptkb:stage_play
gptkbp:adaptation_year gptkb:2008
gptkb:2016
gptkbp:author gptkb:G._K._Chesterton
gptkbp:available_on gptkb:audiobook
gptkb:e_Book
hardcover
paperback
gptkbp:character gptkb:Lucian_Gregory
gptkb:The_Professor
gptkb:The_Man_in_the_Black_Suit
Sunday
The Chief of Police
gptkbp:critical_reception mixed
gptkbp:cultural_impact referenced in various media.
analyzed in literary studies.
inspired discussions on anarchism.
examined in philosophical debates.
influenced modern dystopian narratives.
gptkbp:genre philosophical thriller
gptkbp:influence surrealism
gptkbp:influenced gptkb:The_Matrix
gptkb:Orwell's_1984
gptkbp:influenced_by gptkb:Victorian_literature
gptkb:Christian_theology
gptkb:philosophy
gptkbp:language English
gptkbp:main_character gptkb:Gabriel_Syme
gptkbp:narrative_style first-person
gptkbp:notable_quote " The world is a great book, of which they that never stir from home read only a page."
" I had a dream that I was a man."
" The man who was Thursday was a man of the world."
gptkbp:plot The ending reveals deeper philosophical questions.
The story explores themes of order and chaos.
The protagonist's identity is questioned throughout.
A poet infiltrates a secret anarchist organization.
The climax involves a confrontation with the leader.
gptkbp:published 1908
gptkbp:setting gptkb:London
gptkbp:theme gptkb:identity
anarchy
order vs chaos
gptkbp:bfsParent gptkb:G._K._Chesterton
gptkbp:bfsLayer 4