Helen Stoner is Holmes's client in the story "The Speckled Band". Her sister Julia died two years before the story takes place, after hearing a noise like a softly whistling kettle. Helen now occupies Julia's bedroom, and she hears that noise. She is understandably frightened. A friend of hers was a former client of Sherlock Holmes, so Helen goes to London to seek his help.
Two years
There is no true antagonist in this story; however, Colonel Ross comes close.
No, but he was based off of Joe Bell, the author, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's old teacher.
No, he doesn't. He's been up against the hound of Bakervilles; Watson mentioned something about a giant rat of Sumatra, but that's pretty much all when it comes to big animals
WARNING - CONTAINS SPOILERS!!! They fall over the Reichenbach Falls and (supposedly) die, although, Sherlock comes back three years later -- and says that he never fell in the first place -- in order to clear his name after the version written by Moriarty's brother (also named James) was published, and he is able to carry on his work. told ya... spoilers.
2 years before she saw holmes
Two years
In the UK it comes out 16th December 2011, and it's also known as Sherlock Holmes: A Game Of Shadows
I think so because Lestrade always comes to Sherlock for help.
It comes from the Sherlock Holmes Story "Silver Blaze."
There is no true antagonist in this story; however, Colonel Ross comes close.
Since Tim Symonds published 'Sherlock Holmes And The Sword of Osman' and 'Sherlock Holmes And The Nine-Dragon Sigil' he has published further Holmes-and-Watson novels and short-story collections, including 'The Torso At Highgate Cemetery And Other Sherlock Holmes Stories' and 'Sherlock Holmes And The Strange Death of Brigadier-General Delves'. His ninth novel will be published in 2025 where Dr Watson goes in disguise to Simla and Hyderabad in 1911 to foil a deadly plot to overthrow the British Raj.
Mr. Sherlock Holmes, no doubt, no comparison, no one even comes close (Exclamation mark) Can you tell I'm a big fan? ;)
In short, many stories within a story. A book containing many episodes. Example - Willa Cather's Death Comes for the Archbishop. Maybe even Sherlock Holmes.
Sherlock Holmes 2 is listed on Netflix, but is set as "Unknown release data" as Netflix is screwing us all over on all the good movies. Go to blockbuster, they got the movie the day it came out. Just watch the late fee.
No, but he was based off of Joe Bell, the author, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's old teacher.
No, he doesn't. He's been up against the hound of Bakervilles; Watson mentioned something about a giant rat of Sumatra, but that's pretty much all when it comes to big animals