no
how do you come up with these questions?!?!?!
Sherlock Holmes is a fictional character and cannot be anyone's ancestor except another fictional character.
A fictional character created by the famous writer Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Sherlock Holmes is a consulting detective/sleuth who solves cases simply with the power of observation and deduction. The reason people are drawn to this particular character is probably because he was the unlikely detective, a cocaine addicted man with an obsession for studying crime.
Sherlock Holmes was set in what is known as the Victorian Era, but more specifically in the late 1800's. It was named so for Queen Victoria. "V. R." anyone?
Yes, both Sam Spade and Sherlock Holmes are in the public domain. The character Sam Spade was created by Dashiell Hammett in 1929, and Sherlock Holmes was created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in the late 19th century. This means they can be freely used by anyone without permission.
Sherlock Holmes did indeed. Sher standed for Sure and Lock because he solved cases so if you put it together he was sure to solve and unlock the case. And Holmes because he is very comforting as a home is to anyone.
I suspect this question has something to do with Leonard Nimoy's live performances as Sherlock Holmes, but I have no further "clues" on this one. Does anyone have any further help? Please see the link below.
The book you mentioned is a collection of Sherlock Holmes detective stories written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. It was published by JH Sears Company Inc in New York in 1923. The stories feature the famous detective Sherlock Holmes and his companion Dr. Watson solving various intriguing cases, showcasing Doyle's masterful storytelling and character development.
This is of course, is an opinion question, and answers will vary, but this is mine: During Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's life, he enjoyed a very high level of popularity for his stories about Holmes, even in countries other than England. At that time, his great success would have been due to Conan Doyle's excellent writing abilities, Holmes' great abilities of deduction that could be used to solve any crime, and the fact that common and poor people of England and especially London could look to Holmes for inspiration, and as a national symbol of pride. But Conan Doyle wrote these stories over a century ago. Why are they still so popular today? Holmes became an icon, his analysis of Watson and other people's habits and activities seemed to them, baffling, but to him it was "Elementary." His deerstalker cap, pipe, overcoat, and magnifying glass came to symbolize detectives and their art through Sherlock Holmes' early popularity. And simply put, people enjoy a good story, especially a mystery. "In our modern time of fast living, modern conveniences, and computerised crime and detection, Sherlock Holmes represents the spirit of an earlier, simpler and more romantic period. Perhaps, as Watson was to him, Holmes is to us "the one fixed point in a changing age." [1] [1] Clive Hopwood? Sherlock Holmes Illustrated copyright 1981 by World International Publishing Limited. Published in Great Britain.
House MD is a fictional doctor on a television show who almost always uses extremely dangerous and controversial medical techniques. He should not be looked to or learned from for actual medical advice. However, the method that House uses to diagnose the patient is known as "deduction" and is a useful skill for anyone to know. It is nearly impossible to master, however, and was first popularized by the Sherlock Holmes stories in the 19th century. House MD is, in fact, based partially on Sherlock Holmes (albeit in a medical setting) and the show includes many references to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's series.
There have been accusations of plagiarism against Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, particularly for his Sherlock Holmes stories. Some believe that he may have drawn inspiration from earlier detective fiction, but it is debated whether this constitutes plagiarism or simply influence. Overall, while there are similarities between Sherlock Holmes stories and other works, no conclusive evidence of plagiarism has been found.
On the Sherlock Holmes DVD compilation of the Granada TV series starring Jeremy Brett there is a violin piece on the main menu of each disc does anyone know the name of this piece? I am referring to the theme in the beginning of each episode, I speaking of the violin piece that plays on each dvd menu with the list of episodes.
Yes, the noun 'confidant' is a commonnoun; a word for anyone entrusted with a secret or secrets.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing; for example Dr. Watson, confidant of Sherlock Holmes.