Homes Holmes came from a class of moneyed people who did not have to 'work' for a living. As he was a restless person who needed to 'do' something, he set out to solve crimes. However, if he didn't find an interesting case he indulged in opium dens, cocaine, science experiments & violin playing. Holmes older brother,Mycroft,was (by his own words) too lazy to do anything.
Sherlock Holmes lived with his flatmate and friend Dr. Watson and their landlady Mrs. Hudson lived in the same building.
i think there are 24, but im not too sure because i found what looks to be an online version of the book, however im not sure if it is complete. try the link below as this is the site i found, hopefully it helps!! Volume one consists of four letters that serve as an introduction, and eight chapters. Volume two consists of nine chapters and volume three consists of seven. So the book is made up of an introduction and twenty-four chapters.
Sherlock Holmes, the fictional detective created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, was renowned for his exceptional powers of observation, logical reasoning, and deductive skills. He possessed a deep knowledge of forensic science, chemistry, and various other fields relevant to crime-solving. Holmes often employed unconventional methods and was proficient in disguise and various forms of combat, making him a formidable investigator. His qualifications were largely self-taught, reflecting his intellectual curiosity and commitment to understanding the criminal mind.
Sherlock Holmes, Doctor Watson and Inspector Lastrand are waiting in the vault with other police men at the other end of the tunnel.
Sherlock Holmes has an estimated IQ of around 190 In a book called The Intelligence of Sherlock Holmes and other Three-pipe Problems, John Radford attempts to calculate Sherlocks’s IQ by using three different methods. He concluded that his IQ is 190.
Sherlock Holmes lived with his flatmate and friend Dr. Watson and their landlady Mrs. Hudson lived in the same building.
The ORIGINAL Sherlock Holmes stories were written by Sir. Arthur Conan Doyle.Though, there have been other writers who have had 'sub-stories' published or additional cases that follow the original Sherlock Holmes story, but were not written by the original author.
Sherlock Holmes himself.
no how do you come up with these questions?!?!?!
Christopher compares himself to Sherlock Holmes when he is trying to find out who killed the dog. This is because he calls himself a 'detective'. In the Sherlock Holmes short story 'Silver Blaze' we find the following passage: Inspector Gregory: "Is there any other point to which you would wish to draw my attention?" Sherlock Holmes: "To the curious incident of the dog in the night-time." Inspector Gregory: "The dog did nothing in the night-time." Sherlock Holmes: "That was the curious incident," remarked Sherlock Holmes.
i think there are 24, but im not too sure because i found what looks to be an online version of the book, however im not sure if it is complete. try the link below as this is the site i found, hopefully it helps!! Volume one consists of four letters that serve as an introduction, and eight chapters. Volume two consists of nine chapters and volume three consists of seven. So the book is made up of an introduction and twenty-four chapters.
Sherlock Holmes, the fictional detective created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, was renowned for his exceptional powers of observation, logical reasoning, and deductive skills. He possessed a deep knowledge of forensic science, chemistry, and various other fields relevant to crime-solving. Holmes often employed unconventional methods and was proficient in disguise and various forms of combat, making him a formidable investigator. His qualifications were largely self-taught, reflecting his intellectual curiosity and commitment to understanding the criminal mind.
One is Von Bork, a German spy, and the other is Holmes himself in disguise.
Sherlock Holmes, Doctor Watson and Inspector Lastrand are waiting in the vault with other police men at the other end of the tunnel.
Sherlock Holmes is based in England, which is located in Europe. London is the main city, but the adventures often take them to other locations. There is even at least one story that is located on the European continent proper.
It is kind of difficult to pin down an answer for this question. None of the crimes "should have happened," and I am certain many other things (i.e., the deaths of Mary Morstan Watson and Sherlock Holmes (temporarily in the case of the latter).
Probably the easiest and quickest place to find a Sherlock Holmes anthology would be Amazon. Other web based book retailers would be equally good, but may take more research.