Sherlock

Sherlock Holmes was a famous English detective. He had a reputation of accepting only unusual and mysterious cases. When Helen Stoner contacted him, he was intrigued. Helen contacted Holmes because her twin sister mysteriously died several years before. Helen does not trust her stepfather, Dr. Roylott, and is fearful for her own life. She hired Holmes to figure out what happened to her sister. While working this case, Holmes came to the conclusion that "doctors make the greatest criminals." I

my dear Watson!" From Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's first brilliant series to BBC's modern day incarnation of the character, Sherlock Holmes has fascinated the world for centuries. Sherlock Holmes isn't a regular detective- he uses his amazing sense of deduction to "read" people. When Sherlock first meets Dr. John Watson, the first thing he asks is "Afghanistan or Iraq?" As Sherlock later explains, he had deduced by John’s military service by the tan on his wrist and the part in his hair. From that moment

reading the adventures of Sherlock Holmes. These stories allowed me to intellectually immerse myself into the vivid world of Holmes and his partner Dr. John Watson as they solved criminal mysteries. I was captured by the methodological and detailed focus the characters exhibited regarding intricate clues that guided their investigations into successfully solving crimes. Many aspects of medicine parallel the methods utilized by Holmes and Watson. Similar to the adventures of Sherlock Holmes, the practicing

Sherlock Holmes, utilizing his meticulous observation, keen intuition and rigid reasoning, earned his household name by solving countless cases in detective novels and on the big screen. Yet few people realize that doctors, alike Sherlock in real life, are constantly solving health-related cases to defend our health. In order to reach the final and correct diagnose, doctors have to take history, perform P/E & lab works, order imaging studies, and combine all available clues to seize those sneaking

famous character in English literature, Sherlock Holmes. He has written sixty mystery stories about the well-known detective character Sherlock Holmes and his assistant Dr. Watson. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle began writing four novels and fifty-six short stories about Sherlock Holmes between 1887 and 1927. Sherlock Holmes is known for his logical intelligence to solve mysteries. He is also known for his use of forensic science to solve difficult cases. Sherlock Holmes first appeared in “A Study in Scarlet”

The Personality of Sherlock Holmes Sherlock Holmes, a creation of Scottish Author and Physician Sir Author Conan Doyle, is a fictional detective famous for his prowess at using logic and astute observation to solve cases. Sherlock is a very unique individual and he is so realistic that many people believe he was a real man existed in the late 19th century. In fact, Sherlock possesses a very interesting set of personality and his distinctive characteristics plays a big role in captivating

The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes was first originally written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Doyle has written multiple books sharing the various adventures of Sherlock. Throughout the various adventures readers begin to gain a sense of the type of person Holmes is. Sherlock is a brilliant man that can solve almost any problem thrown his way, but lacks an emotional side, which makes him look like a jerk. Holmes coming off as a jerk gives him a bad reputation with some of the people he works with. Due

Sherlock Holmes is no hero In most stories, the protagonists are celebrated by the readers and their questionable actions are excused. There is no hero like the intelligent Sherlock Holmes, who solves crimes with the power of deduction. However, what if Sherlock was not a good person, like they lead you to believe? His will to do inhumane things without a second thought, how he likes mocking others and him letting others suffer suggest he isn’t the hero the Sherlock Holmes series needs. Sherlock

In the first episode Sherlock Holmes: Study in Pink written by Arthur Conan Doyle and film directed by Paul McGuigan, Sherlock and Dr. Watson walk into a suspended suicide scene with Inspector Lestrade. Sherlock inspects the body and links those facts to how, who, when and what the dead lady did in her life and connects that to solving the case. Then, Sherlock realises there is a missing item from the woman and he gets excited about solving this serial killer case because he believes it to be the

Sherlock Holmes In my opinion, Sherlock Holmes made the wrong choice. In the first place, he could of went to jail or the criminal could attempt to do it again Sherlock Holmes blamed an innocent man by thinking the innocent man did it. Sherlock Holmes thought he had it planned out by thinking the plumber did it. But the criminal had it all planned out the criminal probably thought putting someone else’s carbuncle in a goose would work but it didn’t In the second place, nobody got hurt sense Sherlock