Sir Arthur Ignatius Conan Doyle was a British writer and physician. He created the character Sherlock Holmes in 1887 for A Study in Scarlet, the first of four novels and fifty-six short stories about Holmes and Dr. Watson. The Sherlock Holmes stories are milestones in the field of crime fiction.
A war-weary doctor in Victorian London meets an eccentric detective, and together they investigate a cryptic murder with a scarlet message, leading them to a vengeful tale from the American frontier.
Sherlock Holmes, with Dr. Watson, solves mysteries in Victorian London, like the Red-Headed League and the blue carbuncle, but meets his match in Irene Adler.
Don your deerstalker and prepare for Victorian London's most perplexing crimes, where Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson unravel mysteries from the scarlet-stained streets to the moors of Baskerville.
A mysterious annual pearl, a vanished father, and a wooden-legged ruffian lead Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson through London's foggy underbelly to a hidden Indian treasure and a blossoming romance.
After a three-year disappearance presumed fatal, Sherlock Holmes dramatically resurfaces, his return igniting a new era of thirteen perplexing cases, from deciphering cryptic dancing men to unmasking the assailant behind the shattered Napoleons.
From outwitting a German spy before WWI to feigning death to catch a murderer, Sherlock Holmes proves that even retirement can't dull his intellect in this collection of his most clever cases.
Sherlock Holmes uncovers the dark secrets of a country manor, revealing a sinister plot by a secret organization that spans from the English countryside to American coal mines.
When a prestigious bank is rocked by the theft of a priceless beryl coronet, only Sherlock Holmes can untangle the web of familial betrayal and public scandal threatening to shatter a prominent gentleman's reputation.
When a Greek exam paper is stolen and partially copied just before the test, Sherlock Holmes must deduce which of three brilliant students, each with a motive and opportunity, committed the academic theft before their futures are irrevocably ruined.
