In "The Hound of the Baskervilles," as in much English fiction, the moors are English hills. In the real workd, they are hills in England that are a frequent spot for hiking.
In the Hound of the Baskervilles the moor is not a 'who' it is a 'what'. The moor is an area of high ground with grass which in the dark of night adds mystery to the story.
Said for a baskerville to not go on the moor at dark.
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 :)
Chapter 6 gives the first, and perhaps the best, description of the moor, but there are smatterings of descriptions throughout the remainder of the novel.
Several sightings of a large animal on the moor occurred before Sir Charles' death, but none were reported after until much later in the story.
Convict escaped from Princetown prison living on the moor, he is also known as the Notting Hill murderer.
Said for a baskerville to not go on the moor at dark.
The Grimpen mire
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 :)
If you're referring to the Hound of the Baskervilles, it was Sherlock Holmes himself.
Chapter 6 gives the first, and perhaps the best, description of the moor, but there are smatterings of descriptions throughout the remainder of the novel.
Several sightings of a large animal on the moor occurred before Sir Charles' death, but none were reported after until much later in the story.
Convict escaped from Princetown prison living on the moor, he is also known as the Notting Hill murderer.
As you value your life or your reason keep away from the moor.
dartmoor
No he did not. Watson made the point that Holmes even maintained his clean-shaven appearance while he was living on the moor in 'The Hound of the Baskervilles.'
Stapleton shares an eerie resemblance with the mysterious hound that haunts the moor in "The Hound of the Baskervilles" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. This physical resemblance adds to Stapleton's villainous and menacing presence in the story.
1. To earn money. 2. To entertain. 3. To develop and to sustain the characters of Holmes and Watson. Enough?