The light of an open doorway beckons through the mist of a London Particular, one of those smothering fogs for which turn-of-the-century London was famous. But in reality - as Sherlock Holmes soon discovers - though the doorway does indeed offer respite from the fog, it also leads to the gruesome re
Sherlock Holmes and The London Particular
β Scribed by Daniel D. Victor
- Book ID
- 111089466
- Publisher
- Andrews UK
- Year
- 2019
- Tongue
- en-GB
- Weight
- 717 KB
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN-13
- 9781787054219
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The light of an open doorway beckons through the mist of a London Particular, one of those smothering fogs for which turn-of-the-century London was famous. But in reality - as Sherlock Holmes soon discovers - though the doorway does indeed offer respite from the fog, it also leads to the gruesome remains of a double-murder. Two corpses, a stolen diamond necklace, a Russian connection, and a dandified American writer who pals around with denizens of the theater - all add up to a murder investigation with international implications. Leave it to Sherlock Holmes who, in a classic assemblage of suspects in a high-tone British men's club, employs his celebrated powers of deduction to reveal the guilty party.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
It is December 1888. The body of Queen Victoriaβs physician is discovered in a railway carriage on Paddington Station. Sherlock summons his brother Mycroft to the scene. Sherlock is convinced the crime bears no resemblance to the Ripper murders but when a letter arrives at Scotland Yard, ostensibly
It is August 1889 and the Great London Dock Strike is in progress. In the East End of London, a man is found stabbed to death near the notorious Ten Bells public house. The police call it the result of a drunken brawl; the man's brother calls it murder, and asks Sherlock Holmes to investigate the ci
Holmes has fallen into a state of deep depression, and Watson is trying his best to help. Whilst walking through Regent's Park, Watson witnesses a heavily veiled woman drop a ticket for property lodged at Victoria Station. Unable to return the ticket to her, Watson claims the property and appeals to