The Sins of Prince Saradine by G. K. Chesterton from 'The Innocence of Father Brown' 

Absolutely loving these Father Brown tales. They bring back memories of listening to tapes in my Dad's car during long journeys.

Good ,ol GK, that’s another one l did,nt guess the denouement in the first few minutes ….splendid…thank you.

Thanks again for these ❤

Thank you so much, sir, for reading Father Brown. I had not read Father Brown stories at all and my habit is always to read the story first and then listen to your narrations. So now I have started enjoying Father Brown stories by Mr. Chesterton! Wonderful narrations as usual. 🙏

An excellent story, excellently read. Thank you for all your hard work interpreting this beautiful literature for the world!

Oh, Magpie Audio, your vocalization & tone just calms my mind the moment you begin. I am so grateful that you have been able to return to your original & completely SUCCESSFUL as is style. Those, who’ve listened to your channel for awhile, those who came for Sir A.C. Doyle, will surely also agree. It was SHAMEFUL how you were treated, & I’m grateful you courageously, & with commitment continued to “find the way to navigate forward”. Your contribution is like no other! Thank you, dearly. Sincerely, É.P.

Ladies and Gentlemen of Culture (and Greg Of Course) here we are again for another Audible Treat from our Master Narrator🙏 Thank You Greg Sir As always 🎧 Clamped on the Melon and A Decent Coffee in the Paw 🐾 Now time to relax with your Dulcet Tones.A great Way to End Sunday👍🙏

You are into the Father Brown rhythm Greg...fab! 😊

I enjoy the fact that Chesterton did his homework. Fairies were called "the fair folk" because it was dangerous to anger them and they had terrible tempers and could do humans much harm. Modern interpretations of fairies being all nice and floofy stems from this practice, but is mistaken in that we now *believe* fairies to have been nice beings, whereas in the past (in folklore) we simply *pretended* that fairies were nice beings so that we wouldn't incur their wrath. This is how fairies were perceived in Irish folklore, but in American culture, we simply adopted a corrupted version of the tradition, which seems wrong to me.

Yay, new story for mothers day! ❤

What an unexpected twist! I think this is an unusually sombre ending for a Father Brown story. Thank you for uploading.

Go Greg, Go! ps. Many Jack London stories would explode with your vast talent!

Great story. 👍💯

'The people who wrote the mediæval ballads,' answered the priest, 'knew more about fairies than you do. It isn't only nice things that happen in fairyland.'

Very clever. Interesting employment of character dynamics by having each brother switch identities, if you will, while giving neither any redeeming qualities. Brilliant narration as always Greg

The various Italian swordsmen in these stories are some of my favorites. It is nice to know that I am not alone in spontaneously challenging people to dramatic rapier duels. Thank you, Greg, for bringing these masterworks to us. They are amazing.

Well written, well read. All that I expected from Chesterton and Wagland.

Thanks for another fine story, Uncle Greg!

Excellent!

Greg Wagland is always a good reader

I have also just now realized that this story has a swordfight that is based about "You killed my father. Prepare to die." Absolutely splendid.

nice

Thank u Greg. Wonderful as always

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

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Thanks Greg! ❤️🛀💦💦🛀❤️

Beautifully read Greg. So very enjoyable . Thankyou ❤️

Enjoying your storytelling. Thank you 😊

This was such a sad story about wasted lives, and only detailing how men were involved.

🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

🐙💨 WHOO--HOO!! 1st!!

I love how well you speak in different acents. Can you do/read James Herriot's books (All Creatures Great and Small, etc)? You will really bring James, Tristan and Siegfried to live.

When you are done with GK Chesterton, might you maybe consider: {The House and The Brain} Edward Bulwer-Lytton?

I’m missing George Michaels today 😢

Are you allowed to build a house out of bamboo?

I always found this the blackest of the whole FB series. Also the one where FB feels the least empathy with the culprit... 🤔

It is a shame that the true villain of this story, the woman who cheated on her husband and abandoned her son, didn’t find a sword in her heart or her neck in the hangman’s noose. ACD forever presents female characters who suffer no consequences for their evil and male characters suffer as cuckolds and simps. Masterful reading of the work though and much appreciated.

I don’t like Sardines 😣