The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson: Episode 4.5.6

Author: Andrew
Translator: Wang Qiuhai
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-01-01
Features: Although there are many genres and characters in Western detective novels, the one that has had the deepest impact on Chinese readers and creators is undoubtedly the "Sherlock Holmes" series. The Complete Sherlock Holmes (Volumes 4-6) takes you into a world of mysteries, experiencing unprecedented novelty and excitement!
The Complete Sherlock Holmes (Volume 4): The Terror of the Tomb, The War in the Wilderness, The Music-Hall of Mystery
The Complete Sherlock Holmes (Volume 5): The Telephone Murder Case, The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, The Early Cases of Sherlock Holmes
The Complete Sherlock Holmes (Volume 6): The Last Case of Dr. Watson, The Titanic, The Reputations of a Detective
"The Man with No Name" An inventor loses everything overnight, including his wealth, his wife, and even his own identity, and Sherlock Holmes determines that this series of strange events must be related to his invention. A genius comedian keeps encountering misfortunes during performances, nearly losing his life, and even more strangely, all these accidents only happen during performances and are limited to one theater. Could it really be as people say, that there are ghosts haunting the theater?
Legend has it that in the Sahara Desert, there is a mysterious land unknown to the world, only ancient Crusaders have been there; while Sherlock Holmes is commissioned by the government to establish diplomatic relations with that country. In this place, Sherlock Holmes and Watson are even buried as tomb gifts in the king's tomb. This book includes several lesser-known Sherlock Holmes detective stories, such as "The Man with No Name," "The War in the Wilderness," "The Music-Hall of Mystery," and "The Terror of the Tomb."
"The Telephone Murder Case" Dr. John H. Watson welcomes the telephone to 221B Baker Street—after all, it will create wonders for his social life. Sherlock Holmes, however, is less certain, as he feels the telephone ring is somewhat inauspicious. The summer in London is very hot, and Watson is tired of the heat and crowds, so he decides to go to a country estate to relax for two or three weeks. The other guests are all writers and artists, well-educated, and travel around, belonging to the same world as Watson. However, it is discovered that one of the guests is tragically murdered near the newly installed telephone, cutting short Watson's vacation—and seemingly confirming all of Holmes's suspicions. The victim is quite likable. It seems there is no apparent motive for murder. When Holmes investigates, past scandals, past enemies, and past hatreds begin to surface. What has Holmes overlooked? Perhaps this is a case of mistaken identity? Who was the victim trying to call?
"The Last Case of Dr. Watson" Many years ago, Watson met young Stanford at the Claretian Bar, and young Stanford introduced Watson to Sherlock Holmes, from which point one after another of the wonderful Sherlock Holmes detective stories were presented to readers. Many years later, the elderly Watson and the elderly Stanford meet again at the Claretian Bar. This time, what will this encounter bring to the eagerly waiting readers?—the last batch of Sherlock Holmes detective stories and the last case of the loyal Watson.
"The Reputations of a Detective" The old detective Lestrade of Scotland Yard has been suspended and faces the threat of being sued due to failures in both old and new cases, and his enemies want to see him dead. As a friend, Sherlock Holmes stands up and supports the disheartened and sluggish old detective in multiple ways, secretly taking active investigation measures. By seizing subtle clues, the situation takes a turn for the better, and the old detective's old and new mysteries are solved at once, saving the reputation of the disgraced detective.