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-65%The Casebook of Sherlock Holmes—
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$1.40The Story
"His career has been a long one," Arthur Conan Doyle notes of his immortal creation, Sherlock Holmes. Doyle made his observation in the 1920s, when the detective had already been thrilling readers for 40 years, and he modestly attributed his hero's success to "the patience and loyalty of the British public." Nearly a century later, the fictional sleuth continues to captivate imaginations around the world and to inspire modern-day reinterpretations.
By the twentieth century Doyle had moved on to other literary endeavors but the public demand for further adventures of the Baker Street sleuth proved irresistible. The Casebook of Sherlock Holmes is the last such work to be regarded as canon, a collection of stories written before other writers claimed the character and his associates as their own. Here are a dozen tales of passion, revenge, greed, and murder—the final adventures of the great detective, as recounted by the master storyteller himself.
By the twentieth century Doyle had moved on to other literary endeavors but the public demand for further adventures of the Baker Street sleuth proved irresistible. The Casebook of Sherlock Holmes is the last such work to be regarded as canon, a collection of stories written before other writers claimed the character and his associates as their own. Here are a dozen tales of passion, revenge, greed, and murder—the final adventures of the great detective, as recounted by the master storyteller himself.
Reprint of stories from The Strand Magazine, October 1921 to April 1927.
mans wife;racing stable;eyewitness identification;scotland yards;mazarin stone;preface notes;red lines;fictional police;headed league;dangerous beast;sussex vampire;lion's mane;stone bridge;thin red;blanched soldier;veiled lodger;private diary;red-headed league;caught drinking;persons life;dog died;character changed;questionable character;adult male;practical joke;son died;acting strange;case-book;locard;garridebs;gruner;shoscombe;self-medication;weald;dermatologist;casebook;dunbar;harrow;baskervilles;1926;1927;illustrious;gables;thor;hound;lions;baron;creeping;client;sam merton;arthur conan doyle;neil gibson;godfrey emsworth;sherlock holmes doyle;john watson;america;scotland;creep;books on barons;books on hounds;books on baskervilles;books on fictional police;books on gables;books on clients;books on red lines;books on preface notes;books on persons lives;books on adult males;books on thin reds;books on wealds;books on mans wives;books on case-books;books on stone bridges;books on scotland yards;books on harrow;books on dermatologists;books on gruner;books on lions;books on casebooks;books on dunbar;books on practical jokes;books on private diaries;books on self-medicationsDescription
"His career has been a long one," Arthur Conan Doyle notes of his immortal creation, Sherlock Holmes. Doyle made his observation in the 1920s, when the detective had already been thrilling readers for 40 years, and he modestly attributed his hero's success to "the patience and loyalty of the British public." Nearly a century later, the fictional sleuth continues to captivate imaginations around the world and to inspire modern-day reinterpretations.
By the twentieth century Doyle had moved on to other literary endeavors but the public demand for further adventures of the Baker Street sleuth proved irresistible. The Casebook of Sherlock Holmes is the last such work to be regarded as canon, a collection of stories written before other writers claimed the character and his associates as their own. Here are a dozen tales of passion, revenge, greed, and murder—the final adventures of the great detective, as recounted by the master storyteller himself.
By the twentieth century Doyle had moved on to other literary endeavors but the public demand for further adventures of the Baker Street sleuth proved irresistible. The Casebook of Sherlock Holmes is the last such work to be regarded as canon, a collection of stories written before other writers claimed the character and his associates as their own. Here are a dozen tales of passion, revenge, greed, and murder—the final adventures of the great detective, as recounted by the master storyteller himself.
Reprint of stories from The Strand Magazine, October 1921 to April 1927.
mans wife;racing stable;eyewitness identification;scotland yards;mazarin stone;preface notes;red lines;fictional police;headed league;dangerous beast;sussex vampire;lion's mane;stone bridge;thin red;blanched soldier;veiled lodger;private diary;red-headed league;caught drinking;persons life;dog died;character changed;questionable character;adult male;practical joke;son died;acting strange;case-book;locard;garridebs;gruner;shoscombe;self-medication;weald;dermatologist;casebook;dunbar;harrow;baskervilles;1926;1927;illustrious;gables;thor;hound;lions;baron;creeping;client;sam merton;arthur conan doyle;neil gibson;godfrey emsworth;sherlock holmes doyle;john watson;america;scotland;creep;books on barons;books on hounds;books on baskervilles;books on fictional police;books on gables;books on clients;books on red lines;books on preface notes;books on persons lives;books on adult males;books on thin reds;books on wealds;books on mans wives;books on case-books;books on stone bridges;books on scotland yards;books on harrow;books on dermatologists;books on gruner;books on lions;books on casebooks;books on dunbar;books on practical jokes;books on private diaries;books on self-medications
