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Editorial Reviews. leondumoulin.nl Review. A Look Inside The Complete Sherlock Holmes SHERLOCK HOLMES COLLECTION (annotated) - Kindle edition by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC.
Table of contents
- Works (49)
- Category: Annotated Sherlock Holmes
- Search IHOSE & Trifles
- The New Annotated Sherlock Holmes: The Novels
Published: Bloomsbury Publishing - May 15th, By Lyndsay Faye. Published: Mysterious Press - March 6th, By Christopher Redmond Editor. Published: Wildside Press - October 11th, By Laurie R. Published: Poisoned Pen Press - October 11th, King Editor , Leslie S.
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Klinger Editor. Published: Pegasus Books - October 4th, By David Marcum Editor. Published: MX Publishing - November 21st, By Daniel D. Published: MX Publishing - November 14th, By Diane Gilbert Madsen.
Works (49)
Published: Canterbury Classics - November 12th, By David Ruffle. By Elizabeth Crowens. By Lucy Worsley. Published: Pegasus Books - November 16th, By Cavan Scott.
By Christopher Redmond. Published: MX Publishing - March 16th, Published: Gibbs Smith - September 1st, By Arthur Conan Doyle. I will say the complete collections are not portable in general. Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement and Privacy Policy. All rights reserved. Sherlock comments. Want to join?
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Sadly, the "scholarly" efforts of the latter bring us no closer to an appreciation of the former. They practice a kind of forensic analysis, however tongue-in-cheek, that is best suited to corpses and not stories still beating with life more than years after their first publication. What kind of love, after all, dwells at such length on what isn't true, while ignoring the greatness of what is? December Brendan Wolfe is a writer and editor living in Iowa City, Iowa. Kingston Pierce e-mailed editor Klinger a few questions about his collection and the Holmes phenomenon.
He was quick to respond. Q: You're a Los Angeles lawyer specializing in tax and estate matters. How did you become passionate about Sherlock Holmes, Dr. Watson and Arthur Conan Doyle? And why do you find Holmes so fascinating -- what about these stories captured you and never let you go? A: When I was a law student, I systematically devoted a portion of my study time to reading for pleasure. I happened on the [William] Baring-Gould Annotated Sherlock Holmes [] and got "hooked" on the stories and, more importantly, the "cult" of SH and its scholarship. I loved the footnotes, which apparently appealed to my warped legal mind.
Category: Annotated Sherlock Holmes
I find tax law to be the most fascinating puzzle ever invented; Sherlockian scholarship is close behind. Baring-Gould's annotated collection of the Holmes Canon has been the standard, up to now. How are your two new volumes an expansion of that work, and what did you learn about Baring-Gould in reassessing the Canon and his elaborations 37 years later? I stand in awe of Baring-Gould's work. His product was created without computers, without the Internet, without the massive bibliography created by Ronald B.
DeWaal, and most importantly, without the benefit of having a copy of Baring-Gould's work!
Search IHOSE & Trifles
The New Annotated Sherlock Holmes has many more notes on the Victorian age and very few notes on the subject of "chronology" that is, determining the dates on which the events described in the stories took place , a topic which fascinated B-G. I've also presented very few of my own theories, preferring instead to show the range of SH scholarship. The stories are reproduced in the original publication order, not B-G's idiosyncratic "chronological" order. Also, I've tried to include more illustrations and photographs.
The New Annotated Sherlock Holmes: The Novels
One of the interesting things about your books, and about the Sherlockian study overall, is the scholars' willingness to treat Conan Doyle's stories as fact, rather than fiction. Is playing this "Game" simply a way of actually living inside the stories, or is there more to it? By "playing the Game," I believe that the reader can get more enjoyment out of these timeless tales. If they're "true fiction," then we can justify spending large quantities of time on them to tease out of them valuable insights into the lives and times of the Victorians, a rewarding study of an important era.
The Game began quite early in the history of the stories, with the first essays appearing around Dorothy L. Sayers said that the Game had to be played with one's tongue firmly in one's cheek, with all the seriousness of a cricket match at Lord's. I've tried to do this without in any way belittling the immense talent of Arthur Conan Doyle.