Sherlock looked up from his email to see Greg Lestrade standing in front of him, a seductive smile on his lips.
"What do you think? Greg asked, moving from the changing rooms door frame to stand in front of a shocked Sherlock. "Sexy enough?"
Sherlock couldn't help but slowly drag his eyes down his new boyfriend's body. Greg look amazing. His muscular build was almost visible through the see-though white button up he was wearing, and he had rolled up the sleeves to show off his tan forearms.
Sherlock's gaze traveled lower to his pants.
"Want me to spin?" Greg asked. Sherlock nodded. They were dark blue jeans that hugged his arse and thighs nicely.
Sherlock slipped his phone back into his pocket and walked over to Greg.
"It's nice, very
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"He takes them on dates, and kills them."
"But how, and why?" Greg asked.
"I don't know yet, but he's dangerous, five people have been found dead, if you walk in there with your police clothes and handcuffs, he'll kill you. We have to play his game."
All Greg would have to do was slip the thiopental into his drink and the man would tell them everything they needed to know. Sherlock had spent hours working Mycroft down enough to give him some of the "truth telling" drug.
John and Sherlock had insisted that Greg do the flirting because Greg was good with people. Sherlock had also made the point that Greg was the more attractive man in their relationship. Greg had disagreed with the second part of that statement, but he couldn't deny that he had better people skills.
So they went shopping. Sherlock couldn't tell exactly what the man was into, but all the men he flirted with had a few certain thing in common. They were dressed well, and their clothes showed of many various parts of their bodies. Sherlock would be damned if he didn't fall for Greg completely, maybe he wouldn't even want to kill him. He was
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"I got to head in. Wish me luck!"
"We'll be in right behind you." Sherlock said, giving the suddenly nervous Greg's hand a squeeze.
Donovan and John we're going to go into the pub with Sherlock and 'hang out' just in ears reach of Greg and the killer. When the drug was in his system, Sally would be ready with the handcuffs.
After a few seconds of waiting outside, they wandered into the bar, pretending to look for a nice place to sit before situating themselves at a table next to Greg.
John and Donovan went into a carful conversation, making sure they could still hear Greg when they needed to. John tried to get Sherlock in on the conversation too, but he was to busy watching Greg.
Their suspected killer was getting way to close to Greg for Sherlock comfort. He had placed his hand on top or Greg and their knees were touching under the table.
"Let my buy you a drink." Greg offered smiling at the man.
"Oh, no. I don't want to be drunk before the night is half over. Let's talk for a bit." Sherlock rolled his eyes, glancing at John, this was going to take a while.
While Greg and the man seemingly 'hit it off' Sherlock and his party ordered
John sips his tea, while browsing through a section of the Daily Telegraph. Leaving Sherlock once again, trying to subdue his rancid thoughts with those of a more subsequent nature in his vast storehouse of memories.
Sherlock was mindful of his looks. He always saw in a clean suit. Sherlock Holmes personality is that he is active in investigation and crime scenes.In “Hound of Baskervilles.” He is seen in his tweed suit and cloth cap which when look. He has a gimlet eye, narrow nose and pointed chin. He is always seen in most cities with glasses and smoking pipe in the “The Red-Headed League.” Sherlock Holmes investigates about robberies that are taking place in the society, who will be going to the robbery and can be able to prosecute them. Doctor Watson went to visits his friend Sherlock to have the conversation with him. During their conversation, in comes Mr. Wilson who interrupted their conversation and introduced himself and his new assisted in new assistance in the Pawn Broker shop called Vincent Spaulding. Vincent was also a photographer. Soon Mr. Wilson had a job in the new company called The Red-Headed League. Moriarty was a wealthy man who launched a new corporation and invited Mr. Wilson to work for him. Mr. Wilson job is to write pages on Encyclopedia Britannica, and it pays the nice amount of money just for four hours. He was advised by his assistant to apply for the job. Mr. Wilson never knows he was set up by the company to able to leave the freeway for the criminals to acquire information and survey the area before the day of the operation. Mr. Wilson did his work
All that matters is that he's alright." Sherlock looked at Billy's father. It was the same blonde headed ex army doctor, he had fallen love all those years ago and still loved to this very day. "John?"
Before Sherlock and Watson could prepare for their departure to Stoke Moran, Dr. Roylott barged into Baker Street-the residence of Sherlock. Dr. Roylott had aggressively threatened Sherlock, Sherlock replied with a calm and cold face. Dr.Watson, brave and loyal to Sherlock as ever, stood beside Sherlock in the face of the blaze and bluster of Dr.Roylott. The rude doctor left Baker Street; he had achieved enmity with Sherlock on top of his conflicts
The author chose to make the character Sherlock to be so smart that he would be able to see the future and plan out every move somebody would do. This characterization helps Sherlock solve his crimes and fight people who are part of it. He also solves his crimes through means of gambling or doing drugs. During the movie, he is talking to the killer and finds out he does the crime by noticing his handwriting has a hint of pressure and a writing style that suggests nervousness. This shows how smart Sherlock really is and how well he can understand and elaborate things. The director chose Robert Downy Jr. to play Sherlock because of his ability of acting and his success in the movie world. Robert is able to play him so well because he has played characters that are geniuses and is able to give that crazy look that Sherlock gives when he finds an answer or solves something. This helps the movie appeal to younger viewers and older viewers who have seen the first Sherlock show. Robert also portrays all of Sherlock’s sides, including the crazy, genius, inconsiderate, and
I pause, considering how much I should tell him. Right after Sherlock put down his phone he ran and didn't stop until we arrived here. At the time I didn't ask for any details, I didn't need to. Looking at his face was enough to know the details weren't pretty. There was a shift in his character, a total change in appearance and in manner, and I recognised that same fear I had seen once before, he's hiding something again. I break away from John, I'm not going to tell him about this yet. Even if I wanted to I can't, there's still too much I don't even understand, too many missing puzzle pieces for it to make any sense. While I feel bad considering John and everything there's too much I don't know, too many secrets and lies to uncover and know the truth
Sherlock said, “Do you see partner, you have more friends than you realize. See. You’re not blind as a stone as you thought.”
Betteredge,’ says the Sergeant, with ore kindness than I had any right to expect from him. ‘In my line of life, if we were quick at taking offence, we shouldn’t be worth salt to our porridge. It it’s any comfort to you, collar me again’” (Collins, 143). Before this quotation, Betteredge calls out Sergeant Cuff for believing that Miss Rachel could be guilty of taking the moonstone. Cuff understands why Betteredge is upset and knows not to accuse Rachel of anything without complete evidence. This shows Cuff’s love for being a detective because he is being criticized by Betteredge, accepts what he says, and tells him that he can come back if need be. He kept the conversation very professional and hopes to come back in order to solve the case. In The Hound of the Baskervilles by Arthur Conan Doyle, we see Sherlock who loves being a detective as well. In the beginning of the novel, Dr. James Mortimer comes to Sherlock and Watson for help, saying that he came to the second highest expert in Europe. In response, Sherlock says, “’Indeed, sir! May I inquire who has the honour to be the first?’ [he asked] with some asperity” (Doyle, 5). Holmes seems very excited to have the opportunity to solve
Sherlock: “You are a skeptic, a lone objector. You don’t believe in the importance of my achieving anything. You have no loyalty to anyone and you’re on your own path. And for your information, I know you may like me and want me to succeed but not at the cost of your goals. I also know, however, you may have a change of heart somewhere down the road. We can in this thing right here and now.”
This excerpt alone can describe the relationship between the detective and his partner, separating Holmes from Watson by interpreting how he observes and infers upon the scene of the crime versus Watson, who is intelligent nonetheless but not as keen as Holmes in identifying such specific details. In terms of this discussion, it can be assumed that Doyle may have intended to use this dialogue to play out the scene in a dynamic way to show the difference between the two. Here, Holmes carries most of the conversation while Watson listens and struggles to follow Holmes’s complicated thinking. Another factor to consider is how Holmes asks Watson many rhetorical questions. This aspect of their interactions compares their sense of understanding as well, suggesting that Holmes has a habit of asking these questions to explain his observations to Watson.
While Watson is our narrator he does a good job on the case helping on anything to make himself feel like he is helping on the case. Sherlock lets him believe that he is right and is on the right track. Making him feel good with backhanded compliments he makes a great narrator for people that are not at picking up on clues as easily and/or quickly because we as readers are probably not good at that either. Watson our narrator of the story Hound of the Baskervilles was the best fit for the job of telling us the story from his point of view and lets the reader get all of the info that is necessary so the mystery doesn't become jumbled up. It is important that he was chosen for this role if it was Sherlock it would have been harder to keep up
Taylor proposed the question “why are fans producing content and who owns it?” at the beginning of her presentation. From there she goes into the history of Sherlock and how he was originally created to the modern-day version shown on BBC. She explains how Johns’ role was originally to be the narrator of his and Sherlock adventures. How the audience was his eyes and ears, the only way to “communicate” with Sherlock was though his notes. Now Johns’ rule has been taken by the camera in the BBC show, yet he still plays an important part. He has now become Sherlock’s only friend and partner. These leads the fans to question why is this and what truly happening behind the curtain. She then explains to
Sherlock: “We’re glad you think so . . . . I’m willing to bet you thought
Due to Dr. Watson’s health, he was unable to leave the apartment and observed Sherlock instead. “... I confess how much this man stimulated my curiosity…,” (p.32). When reading this section, I thought it was ironic because normally it is Sherlock that observes people, yet he is being watched by Dr. Watson. When Sherlock was observing Watson the first time that he meet him, he knew instantly that he was a doctor in the war. As the reader, we already knew that when we read the introduction in the beginning. The only thing we knew about Sherlock was that he wanted a roommate. This gives the reader a chance to get a sense of his character.
Coulson, 2004). Sherlock is a part of the upper class while Watson is seen as a middle class citizen while he is respected but he isn't on the same level as Holmes. He is also respected for his work as a doctor and is known for being hard working. Sherlock is portrayed as a troubled but brilliant detective who is often troubled and socially awkward with people. He also deals with psychological noise with the fact that he sees everything he call it both a gift and a curse at the same time. Holmes and Watson both have different degrees of perceived self and presenting self. In Watson case his is more concerned with his presenting self than Sherlock is (C. M. Shaw& R. Edwards, 1997).