"We must hit Capitalism, and hit it hard, for the plain and definite reason that it is growing stronger." Chesterton's essays on the pitfalls of capitalism, written in the early 1900s, still strike true in the modern-day. One of England's greatest essayists, Chesterton analyses the claims of capitalism without preaching or favouring Marxist and socialist thinkers. Instead, Chesterton's anti-capitalist arguments are drawn from his own Christian ideals and philosophical reasoning, giving a unique perspective that is invaluable for historians and students of philosophy alike. Readers of Rebecca Henderson or Thomas Piketty should not miss this extraordinary glimpse into the ideologies of the past.