What I liked:
Father Brown shows compassion towards transgendered characters, especially at this time in Britain. It also keeps with Catholic teaching lightly which 'Pope Francis reminds us that our bodies are a gift from the Lord, to be received with gratitude from the Lord. It is not good for a person to assert an identity at odds (with) the body, because we are embodied persons. No one can be "born in the wrong body." And if a person's self-perception conflicts with the reality of the body, then the good is to help the person gain a clearer self-perception, one that aligns with the truth. And that 'faith calls all of us to treat everyone with respect and kindness, acknowledging the dignity of the person before us - a person truly loved by God. And we need to be compassionate toward those who suffer - literally, "suffering with" and accompanying the person. '
What I mean is that Father Brown shows compassion and dignity towards the transgendered characters where everyone else doesn't. This is true to Catholic form even if there are priests out there that don't do this.
What I didn't like: Possibly the most unbelievable plot line to explain the son's absence only to return on the wedding day. The daughter being such a good shot in the dark without her glasses, and Father Brown being able to land a plane while being in the cockpit for the very first time.
What I mean is that Father Brown shows compassion and dignity towards the transgendered characters where everyone else doesn't. This is true to Catholic form even if there are priests out there that don't do this.
What I didn't like: Possibly the most unbelievable plot line to explain the son's absence only to return on the wedding day. The daughter being such a good shot in the dark without her glasses, and Father Brown being able to land a plane while being in the cockpit for the very first time.