The Sherlock Holmes ' Theory

“A Study In Scarlet” by Arthur Conan Doyle is the first book in the Sherlock Holmes series, as well as ‘Doyle’s first full-length’ story (1) . The narrative follows the protagonist, Sherlock Holmes, and his compliance Dr. John Watson, through whose point of view the book is written, as they solve crimes and mysteries in a gripping manner.

The legendary fictional character Sherlock Holmes was constructed by a basis of a French criminal expert and a famous police investigator. He is known for his prowess in perception and analysis. On the other hand, Holmes sympathy towards people is near absent. Holmes loves to breakdown the story of each person he comes in contact with it. However, he does make a mistake occasionally. Although, there are many positive representations of Holmes, the Downey-Holmes is the best.

“When you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth?” was spoken by Sherlock Holmes, a famous English Literature icon, and Sherlock lived by this too. Arthur Conan Doyle was a doctor who lived in Scotland, although he is more publicly known as the author for the Sherlock Holmes mystery stories. While he never intended on becoming a writer, he has still set the six fundamental requirements for a good mystery story. These six requirements include the crime must be significant, the detective must be memorable, the criminal must be a worthy advisory or opponent, the clues must be made available to the reader, the suspects must appear early in the story, and the solution to the crime must be reasonable and plausible. While not all six elements are required for it

The short story I have chosen to adapt to a feature film is of the works by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and his most successful character Sherlock Holmes. The Final Problem by Conan Doyle was written in 1893 for the Strand Magazine for which he wrote a series of short stories for them from 1886 to 1927. The last story was published three years before his death. The title came about because Conan Doyle felt that there was a problem with the now beloved character when he wished to kill him off due to his ambivalence towards him. I am going to discuss my adaption ideas for The Final Problem and to create a film that encapsulates the essence of the crime-solving duo of Holmes and Watson.

"Damn it!" I cursed under my breath for the umpteenth time. Once again, while balancing on a rolling ladder I had so clumsily managed to drop a book on the thankfully plush carpet of the used book store. Unfortunately this time I drop it on a patron. But what the

Charges against the King of Bohemia and Sherlock Holmes In “A Scandal in Bohemia” by Arthur Conan Doyle, Irene Adler, a strong and intelligent actress, accuses Sherlock Holmes and The King of Bohemia with serious charges. Sherlock Holmes is a man who loathes being a part of society and keeps to

In the Sherlock Holmes stories “The Red-Headed League” and “A Scandal in Bohemia” Sir Arthur Conan Doyle explores mysteries through the eyes of Dr. Watson, Sherlock Holmes’s assistant. Holmes is able to amaze the people around him with his deductive abilities and can quickly determine aspects of a person’s life by just looking at them. This allows him to solve mysteries that others cannot wrap their heads around. He uses his skill to first help the King of Bohemia recover a picture of him with a former lover. Next, he investigates the disappearance of the Red-Headed League. In both of these mysteries he experiences a unique challenge due to the intelligence of his opponents and the unusual situation surrounding the case. The cunning and cleverness of Holmes, Irene Adler and the conspirators of the Red-Headed League are shown in the stories “The Red-Headed League” and “A Scandal in Bohemia”.

The Comparison of the Greats Sherlock Holmes is considered to be one of the greatest detectives on screen and playwright history. He is known for his signature line “Elementary my dear Watson.” He has solved so many mysteries, saved so many lives and doing it looking like it is effortless. But

As a child, I loved nothing better than relaxing in front of the coal fire naturally engrossed in Sherlock Holmes movies on our monochrome television. Nevertheless, these wonderful stories written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle started my lifelong passion for his juicy murder mysteries. His brilliance, not to mention his dedication to education throughout his lifetime, I admire this fine gentleman. Being an adventurous man and standing up for his unwavering beliefs on spiritualism.

Sherlock Holmes is a work of art, he cannot be copied. Holmes is always very serious as he needs to get his job done. In The Hound Of the Baskervilles, Holmes interrogates Dr. Mortimer, one of his clients, “And you, a trained man of science believe it to be supernatural?” (Doyle 31). Also, Holmes is very deliberate in the way he thinks. He is able to see a small detail and process it into his method almost immediately. Lastly, Holmes is always a detective and is certain he will

For Sherlock Holmes, solving mysteries is more than just a mindless hobby; to Holmes, solving mysteries is a necessity to survive. In “The Musgrave Ritual,” Watson describes that during stagnant periods of no mysteries, Holmes shoots bullets into the walls to pass time, “Holmes in one of his queer humours would sit in an arm-chair, with his hair-trigger and a hundred Boxer cartridges, and proceed to adorn the opposite wall with a patriotic V.R. done in bullet-pocks” (Doyle 227). Holmes’ brain requires exercise and attention, without mysteries, he is overwhelmed with anxiety and practically driven to the brink of insanity. Deduction and the proficiency of his mind is second nature, in the first few seconds when Holmes lays eyes on a person, he has compiled an intense investigative collection of assorted facts about that said person. For

Sherlock Holmes is still a popular character, even though Doyle created Holmes over a century ago. According to the website titled "Screen Rant," these include several films dating back centuries and still now, as well as television series such as the ongoing series on BBC: Sherlock. Thanks to the more

In his third of four novels The Hound of the Baskervilles, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle uses Sherlock Holmes and his assistant, Dr. Watson, to demonstrate the theme of practical control opposed to supernatural power; he does this symbolically through British culture by discovering, investigating, and resolving mysteries.

Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and Scandal in Bohemia The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes was written by Sir Arthur ConanDoyle. The novel was first published in 1892. A Scandal in Bohemia was a short story about a woman who has pictures of herself and a high Englishnobleman. She used them to blackmail him. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was a novelist, a detective-story writer, and aphysician. He was born on May 22, 1859 and died on July 7, 1930. He beganwriting The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes in 1890 and finished writing it in1892. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was so successful in his writing that he gave uphis career as a physician only five years after the creation of Sherlock Holmes. Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson were created by Sir Arthur

Cultural Impact of Sherlock Holmes When someone mentions the occupation of detective, a single image usually comes to mind, a man wearing a cape and deerstalker, holding a magnifying glass and smoking a pipe. This entire image can be contributed to one character: Sherlock Holmes. Holmes is considered by many to be the greatest detective to ever exist, even if he only exists in the pages of books and on movie and television screens. It is impossible to escape the influence of Holmes. Countless references are made to him in all types of media and he is used as an inspiration to may more fictional characters we have all grown to love. The cultural impact of Sherlock Holmes has spread to more than just fiction; Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s