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11-17-2005, 08:00 AM | #1 |
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Sherlock Holmes Museum his novels? |
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12-19-2005, 08:00 AM | #4 |
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02-04-2006, 08:00 AM | #5 |
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04-02-2006, 06:17 PM | #6 |
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04-29-2006, 08:00 AM | #7 |
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05-09-2006, 08:00 AM | #8 |
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..... are u aware that once a.c.d made holmes die and then phonixed him? post me regarding. |
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05-15-2006, 08:00 AM | #9 |
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If you have not read Holmes you have missed the finest mind on this side of the planet.
Sir Doyle's fictional detective is popular more for his rock-solid line of logic rather than plot twists. Beginning 1887, Holmes dominated the transatlantic charts for the next four decades! The entire collection is now available online for free. Holmes series also capture the best of Victorian prose, currency, diet, dress, pastime and lifestyle. You need to be atleast a teenager to grasp the severe logic flow in Holmes series. His most famous punch dialogue came in 1890 novel The Sign of Four: "When you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth!" English detectives - Sherlock Holmes & James Bond - definitely have style and know how to flaunt it. Ponder on it. |
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05-17-2006, 08:00 AM | #10 |
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Sherlock Holmes Museum
Source - http://www.sherlock-holmes.co.uk/ Full text of some of his novels online Source - http://www.sherlockian.net/ :P |
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05-22-2006, 09:59 AM | #12 |
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yeah,reminded of.plz if u can ,name the story That story is called The Final Problem, in The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes. |
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06-23-2006, 10:10 PM | #13 |
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Here's a place you can dowload Sherlock Holmes stories http://sriraminhell.tk/
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07-06-2006, 08:04 PM | #15 |
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Too bad, the thread has gone short.
I am a big fan of Sherlock Holmes myself. It was reading an abridged Holmes collection when I was 10 years old that got me hooked to reading. Till today I read detective fiction. Occasionally I revisit 221B Baker Street. Of course, The Hounds of Baskerville is my favourite...favourite to most Holmes fans. I also have collections of pastiches and parodies. I have one collection with original drawings. Never can get enough. No wonder I'm always broke. One mistaken quote. "Elementary, my dear Watson" is used to be attributed to Holmes. But he never said that in the Doyle books. It was popularised in the films and later in other pastiches. In the book, he just said, "Elementary." Another favourite quote is "The Game is afoot." Or "The curious incident of the dog at night" "The dog did nothing." "That was curious" Here you can find load of quotes: http://www.bcpl.net/~lmoskowi/HolmesQuotes/quotes.html Come on guys, keep this thread alive. We have plenty to discuss. |
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07-09-2006, 06:19 PM | #16 |
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Come on guys, keep this thread alive. We have plenty to discuss. My favourite is 'the speckled Band'.I like the way it is narrated and his inimitable way of moulding a character. Yet 'The Hound of Baskervilles' might be the most dramatic.There could be scientific errors on Doyle's stories[like calling a viper through a whistle],but we should consider that it was written two centuries back. The popularity of these stories is evident from the fact that Conan Doyle was forced to bring back Holmes after "The final problem" in the "Return of Sherlock Holmes". |
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07-09-2006, 07:02 PM | #18 |
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I also have collections of pastiches and parodies. Here are a quote from the film (from IMDB) Holmes: It wasn't YOU he tried to kill! Watson: Think man, think... Who was SUPPOSED to be in that room? Holmes: That's right! You were! Watson: Moriarty knows... I'm am the only match for his evil genius. Holmes: You mean he's not trying to kill me? Watson: Of course not. He knows you're an idiot. Holmes: Oh, thank God. |
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07-11-2006, 06:24 PM | #19 |
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One trivia.
The Hounds of Baskerville was written AFTER The Final Problem. ACD was wandering around the location when he heard of the legend and the atmosphere inspired him a mystery tale. Now, for mystery he needed a detective. So, he brought Holmes...only to date the story before The Final Problem. It was only after this when he brought Holmes back in The Empty House. There is a Volume called The THE FINAL ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES (1981) (ed. Peter Haining). There are some gems there. I have an old copy. I think there is a reprint out there. It is not necessarily pastiche collection. There are some genuine ACD stuff that are related to Holmes. Here's a review of that book: http://www.sherlockiana.net/books/rev/finaladvofsh.html |
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