Investigating Sherlock: The Unofficial Guide
Book
He's been depicted as a serious thinker, a master of deduction, a hopeless addict, a bare-knuckle...
Elementary
TV Show Watch
This take on Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's classic character has disgraced Sherlock Holmes fleeing London...
Mystery Sherlock sober companion addict
Hunters of the Dead
Book
SHERLOCK HOLMES MEETS THE OLD WEST IN THIS FAST-PACED MURDER MYSTERY THAT UNEARTHS MORE THAN JUST...
Partners in Crime
Book
Ride into a world where Sherlock Holmes meets the Wild West. Saddle up for adventure with the...
The Fifth Heart
Book
In 1893, Sherlock Holmes and Henry James come to America together to investigate the suicide of...
The Case of the Missing Marquess (Enola Holmes, #1)
Book
Introducing London's newest and greatest detective: Enola Holmes - the book that inspired the film,...
Kevin Phillipson (10017 KP) rated The Great Mouse Detective (1986) in Movies
Mar 26, 2020
Moriarty
Book
Sherlock Holmes is dead. Days after Holmes and his arch-enemy Moriarty fall to their doom at the...
David McK (3369 KP) rated Elementary - Season 2 in TV
Jan 27, 2023
Obviously.
That's the entire point!
Here, however, Joan is no longer Sherlock's sober companion but is now his protege, working alongside him to solve the cases they encounter whilst consulting with the NYPD.
For myself, the best episodes - I felt - where those with the always entertaining Sean Pertwee, although I wasn't so enamoured of those with Mycroft Holmes (Rhys Ifans) and the Dr Watson romance going on!
David McK (3369 KP) rated The Casebook of Sherlock Holmes (Sherlock Holmes #9) in Books
May 12, 2024
The final entry in Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes canon, which - again - I experienced through a mixture of reading and listening to the Stephen Fry narrated Audible version, and which is also really once again a collection of short stories rather than a single over-arching narrative.
What is unique in this collection, though, is that some of the stories are presented as Holmes himself delivering the narrative, rather than Watson acting as the biographer.
I also noticed - perhaps reflecting the nature of the time in which they were written, and Doyle's own interests - that there are more of the, shall we say, supernatural elements in the case chosen ("The adventure of the Sussex Vampire" springs to mind, for example) although - in all cases - the supernatural elements are later debunked by Holmes himself.
As a whole? I thoroughly enjoyed my time in the company of Holmes and Watson.