ummm his smart I think
h
Jabez Wilson wanted Sherlock Holmes to find out why the Red-Headed League [which for a while he had belonged too] has suddenly disappeared.Caroline
Sherlock Holmes' responsibilities are to arrest people who are up to no good and help the public solve their problems. If you don't think this is thorough enough look up the word detective in the dictionary.
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.
The mysterious ones ;) Sherlock was seldom interested in normal police business. He had a very active mind and he liked to use it to solve those cases that seemed impossible to figure out, or very unusual situations. I know right
He doesn't. Sherlock Holmes has no superhuman abilities.Holmes used science to solve his crimes, modern day forensics. In a Victorian age, this would have been seen as a superhuman capability to solve crimes throw blood matching, chemistry and fingerprints. He did not have superhuman powers but had capabilities that did not conform to Victorian conventions of the police detectives of the time.
Jabez Wilson wanted Sherlock Holmes to find out why the Red-Headed League [which for a while he had belonged too] has suddenly disappeared.Caroline
Sherlock Holmes' responsibilities are to arrest people who are up to no good and help the public solve their problems. If you don't think this is thorough enough look up the word detective in the dictionary.
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.
Sherlock Holmes solved 'A Study in Scarlet.' Agatha Christie's Miss Marple solved 'The Body in the Library' and Hercule Peroit solved 'Murder on the Orient Express.'
The mysterious ones ;) Sherlock was seldom interested in normal police business. He had a very active mind and he liked to use it to solve those cases that seemed impossible to figure out, or very unusual situations. I know right
He doesn't. Sherlock Holmes has no superhuman abilities.Holmes used science to solve his crimes, modern day forensics. In a Victorian age, this would have been seen as a superhuman capability to solve crimes throw blood matching, chemistry and fingerprints. He did not have superhuman powers but had capabilities that did not conform to Victorian conventions of the police detectives of the time.
Hate is far to strong of a word to use in this scenario. Sherlock Holmes never truly "hated" the Scotland Yard. However, he did dislike working with them because his methods were not compatible with those of the Scotland Yard. Often working with a member of the yard hampered Holmes' abilities to solve the case and catch the perpetrator to his satisfaction.
Sherlock Holmes is described by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle as using logical deductive reasoning to solve his mysteries. Deductive reasoning arrives at a specific conclusion based on generalizations. Inductive reasoning takes events and makes generalizations. Holmes' methods are most often more accurately described as a form of inductive reasoning.
Sherlock Holmes values logic and rationality above emotions because he believes emotions can cloud his judgement and hinder his ability to solve cases effectively. He sees emotions as unpredictable and potentially distracting, making it harder for him to focus on the facts and evidence in front of him. Holmes's commitment to objectivity and reason drives him to suppress his emotions in order to maintain clarity of thought.
Not often, most of the time the police (Scotland Yard) got in the way.
Yes and no. The fingerprint was a significant clue in the Adventure of the Norwood Builder (a story in The Return of Sherlock Holmes) but I'd spoil the story if I told you all, so please read it.I'll tell you this much. Inspector Lestrade found the bloodied print. He compared it to that of the suspect he had arrested. Lestrade thought he had his murderer. Holmes proved he did not.
probably not because in the sherlock holmes books/movies it ALWAYS ends up that he solves it and that doesn't always happen in real life and the sherlock holmes and fition anyway