The estimate was roughly one million pounds.
The Hound of the Baskervilles
It's the fifth Sherlock Holmes book. It's about a very rich man named Charles Baskerville who died of fright, apparently. His nephew, Henry Baskerville, is to come to England to claim his inheritance and take over the estate. There's a family curse about a demon dog who terrorizes every Baskerville, and it's said that the dog was what frightened Charles so much that he died. Holmes is too busy to go out to the moor to do the case, so Watson is sent instead.
Emily Bronte wrote the novel "Wuthering Heights" which is set on the English moors.
Well if you want an honest answer it's going to have to be a spoiler. So if you don't want a spoiler don't read any farther... (The murderer, Stapleton, had a dog which he pretended was a ghostly dog from an old fairytale concerning the Baskerville family. Sherlock shot it in the head at the climax of the story and killed it instantly.) Dr. Mortimer's spaniel also dies.
The best font for a graphic novel is one that is clear, easy to read, and fits the tone and style of the story. Some popular choices include Adobe Garamond, Comic Sans, and Baskerville. Ultimately, the font should enhance the reading experience without distracting from the artwork.
No, not really, as the hound ended up not being supernatural. The hound was merely a normal hound used by the murderer to kill his victims.
The Hound of the Baskervilles.
The Hound of the Baskervilles
Yes, it was a novel by Felix Salten of Vienna. Salten also wrote a novel about a talking dog, the Hound of Florence- not to be confused with the Hound of Flandres which was about a youthful artist. Woof Woof, don"t Be a Goof!
This is a question that's answer will be purely based on opinion, however i do feel that Hound of the Baskervilles is the best novel. Although each novel and short story are fantastic.
the moor is a high bit of land with rough grass this is used in the hound of the baskervilles as a gothic fiction reference and adds a bit of mystery to the novel. the moor is also where the beast as it is refered to lives :)
The silent hound in Les Misérables refers to Javert, the relentless police inspector who relentlessly pursues Jean Valjean throughout the story. Javert is often described as a hound in the novel due to his unyielding pursuit of justice and his determination to see the law upheld.