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Doyle felt that the Sherlock Holmes stories were taking time and public attention away from his more serious work. So, with great deliberation he killed off his detective in the 24th story in the series, the ominously entitled "The Final Problem," sending both Holmes and his arch-nemesis created for the occasion, the "Napoleon of Crime," Dr. Moriarty, over the Reichenbach Falls in Switzerland. Of course, we all know that Holmes refused to stay dead

Produktbeschreibung
Doyle felt that the Sherlock Holmes stories were taking time and public attention away from his more serious work. So, with great deliberation he killed off his detective in the 24th story in the series, the ominously entitled "The Final Problem," sending both Holmes and his arch-nemesis created for the occasion, the "Napoleon of Crime," Dr. Moriarty, over the Reichenbach Falls in Switzerland. Of course, we all know that Holmes refused to stay dead
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Autorenporträt
Arthur Conan Doyle, celebrated for his iconic Sherlock Holmes tales, showcases his versatility in "The Gully Of Bluemansdyke, And Other Stories." This collection of short stories reveals Doyle's mastery of the mystery genre beyond the famed detective series. In "The Gully Of Bluemansdyke, And Other Stories," Doyle demonstrates his storytelling prowess with a diverse array of narratives, ranging from thrilling mysteries to poignant dramas. Each tale is crafted with precision, drawing readers into a world of intrigue, suspense, and unexpected twists. Throughout the collection, Doyle's vivid descriptions and rich characterizations bring the settings and personalities to life, immersing readers in captivating scenarios that challenge their wits and emotions. From the eerie atmosphere of the Bluemansdyke gully to the intricate puzzles of criminal investigation, Doyle captivates his audience with every turn of the page. Beyond his renowned detective fiction, "The Gully Of Bluemansdyke, And Other Stories" showcases Doyle's ability to engage readers across various genres and themes. With its blend of mystery, adventure, and human drama, this collection stands as a testament to Doyle's enduring legacy as one of the greatest storytellers of all time.