{| |- | The first two short novels appeared in Beeton's Christmas Annual for 1887 followed by Lippincott's Monthly Magazine in 1890. The majority of the following stories were printed in The Strand Magazine. When he was 'killed off' at the Falls, many people cancelled their subscriptions. He was pretty much forced to explain away the death and bring him back to life. |}
He did. In an episode called "The Sign of the Four".
Never, it does not appear anywhere in the stories.
A Sherlock Holmes story titled 'The Adventure of the Cardboard Box' was contained in The Strand Magazine (January 1893); however, it was subsequently banned (by Conan Doyle himself) until 1917 though it did appear in unauthorized American books before that time. The reason given for the ban was the elicit (for the Victorian era) adultery portrayed in the story. When it did reappear it was, and still is, typically placed in the collected short stories titled 'His Last Bow' rather than in its original order in 'The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes.' Another anomaly in this tale is that the so-called mind-reading incident at the beginning of the story was transplanted to 'The Resident Patient,' and it remains in both stories (American version only).
There is little mentioned about Sherlock's family. Only a few times you meet his brother Mycroft while Holmes' grandmother was sister to Vernet the French artist and a distant relative Verner who bought Watson's pactice, but there is not mention of family other than that. "My ancestors were country squires, who appear to have led much the same life as is natural to their class" -- Sherlock Holmes, 'The Adventure of the Greek Interpreter'
The American magazine Lippincott's Monthly specifically commissioned Conan Doyle to write the novel, which eventually became 'The Sign of Four' and was published in February 1890. It is conceivable 'A Study in Scarlet' made its way to America before this time though none of the early American printings of the first novel are dated.
Every Sherlock Holmes story except the first two novels appeared in The Strand Magazine from 1891 until 1927.
Most liekly not. Once Upon a Time features characters from works in the fantasy genre. The Sherlock Holmes novels are not in that genre.
Sherlock Holmes Actually, while Sherlock Holmes may be the "human" character to appear in the most movies, the Character Dracula has appeared in more movies to date.
Never, it does not appear anywhere in the stories.
He did. In an episode called "The Sign of the Four".
A Sherlock Holmes story titled 'The Adventure of the Cardboard Box' was contained in The Strand Magazine (January 1893); however, it was subsequently banned (by Conan Doyle himself) until 1917 though it did appear in unauthorized American books before that time. The reason given for the ban was the elicit (for the Victorian era) adultery portrayed in the story. When it did reappear it was, and still is, typically placed in the collected short stories titled 'His Last Bow' rather than in its original order in 'The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes.' Another anomaly in this tale is that the so-called mind-reading incident at the beginning of the story was transplanted to 'The Resident Patient,' and it remains in both stories (American version only).
There is little mentioned about Sherlock's family. Only a few times you meet his brother Mycroft while Holmes' grandmother was sister to Vernet the French artist and a distant relative Verner who bought Watson's pactice, but there is not mention of family other than that. "My ancestors were country squires, who appear to have led much the same life as is natural to their class" -- Sherlock Holmes, 'The Adventure of the Greek Interpreter'
The American magazine Lippincott's Monthly specifically commissioned Conan Doyle to write the novel, which eventually became 'The Sign of Four' and was published in February 1890. It is conceivable 'A Study in Scarlet' made its way to America before this time though none of the early American printings of the first novel are dated.
We are not told who Sherlock Holmes' parents were, but we do have these clues to his ancestry: In 'The Adventure of the Greek Interpreter' we find this exchange: __"In your own case," said I, "from all that you have told me it seems obvious that your faculty of observation and your peculiar facility for deduction are due to your own systematic training." __"To some extent," he answered, thoughtfully. "My ancestors were country squires, who appear to have led much the same life as is natural to their class. But, none the less, my turn that way is in my veins, and may have come with my grandmother, who was the sister of Vernet, the French artist. Art in the blood is liable to take the strangest forms." __"But how do you know that it is hereditary?" __"Because my brother Mycroft possesses it in a larger degree than I do." In 'The Adventure of the Norwood Builder' Watson writes: "A young doctor, named Verner, had purchased my small Kensington practice, and given with astonishingly little demur the highest price that I ventured to ask - an incident which only explained itself some years later, when I found that Verner was a distant relation of Holmes', and that it was my friend who had really found the money." ------ The Sherlock Holmes stories do not list the names of Holmes's parents. Later books, from authors other than Doyle, have speculated on who his parents might have been. One such speculation produced the names Siger and Violet based upon Holmes using the name Sigerson during his Great Hiatus and his fondness for clients named Violet.
Sherlock Holmes came from a rich family. "My ancestors were country squires, who appear to have led much the same life as is natural to their class." Country squires meant landowners, hence "old money". He was well educated, as one can tell from his speech, and his uncaring attitude towards money speaks of a life where he never wanted for anything he might've truly needed.
Sherlock Holmes is the fictional creation of Arthur Conan Doyle. He first appeared in ' A Study in Scarlet' in 1887, his last stories appear in 'The Casebook of Sherlock Holmes' published between 1921 and 1927. The story ' His Last Bow' is set in 1914 just before the outbreak of the war, Holmes catches German spies. This is the last Holmes story (not the last written, but the one which tells of his last case), He has by this time retired to a small farm in Sussex to keep bees. The Story 'The Final Problem' set in 1891 and published 1893 sees Holmes and Moriarty fall over a waterfall in Switzerland. Holmes is presumed dead, but it turns out survived the last fight and went into hiding to enable him to catch the rest of Moriarty's gang. Holmes returns to London, and Watson in 'The Adventure of the Empty House' set in 1894, but published in 1905. Holmes faked his own death on Monday 4 May 1891 to allow him to work undercover.
Mrs. Hudson first appears at the end of the first chapter of 'The Sign of Four.' The housekeeper in 'A Scandal in Bohemia' is called Mrs. Turner, but Mrs. Hudson returns by name in 'The Five Orange Pips.'