The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle

“The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes” written by Conan Doyle can be approached from many spheres. Being critical we only challenge ourselves to over whelm and announce a more grandiose work upcoming, or being a marvels critic oppose the massive feedback of readers worldwide. Approaching the matter in a positive way is a result of individuals who have been inspired by detectives. The character of Sherlock Holmes does represent detectives in the best way. In an imaginative and yet realistic readers

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle- a renowned novelist, a distinguished physician, and a celebrated figure of the nineteenth-century literary world. Best known for his written works “The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes”, and “The Hound of the Baskervilles”, Doyle was a prominent author during his lifetime and generations to follow. His science fiction and fantasy novels served as the framework for future written works concerning crime fiction. Additionally, Doyle contributed commendably to the collection of playwrights

There is no common opinion among the experts on the definitions of crime. Scholars have agreed that the definition varies from person to person, culture to culture and country to country. Referring to the subjective nature of crime and its control, Henry and Lanier suggest in their book What is Crime?: Controversies Over the Nature of Crime and what to Do about it, “What counts as crime at one place and time, culture, or location may not be considered as crime at another time, in another culture

he takes up cases that are challenging to him whether the economical reward is substantial enough or not. It is true that in few cases he earns sufficient money so as to live comfortably. That are the cases of "The Beryl Coronet" (242), "The Blue Carbuncle" (140) or "A Scandal in Bohemia" (12) But it is sure that this is not the reason why he decided to work as a private consulting detective. He even declares in several occasions that "the status of [his] client is a matter of less moment to [him]