Holmes and the Terror of the Circus

Author: (British) Andrewes
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2001-07-01
Features: This book tells the story of the circus owner, Sang, who seeks help from Holmes and Watson because animals in his circus are dying one after another, and accidents keep happening, with anonymous letters arriving each time in advance. Holmes, based on various details, analyzes layer by layer, finally reveals the truth, and makes three agreements with Sang. Later, he also solves the treasure case left behind after Sang's death. The language of the entire book is simple and fluent, with annotations, making it the first choice for detective fans and English enthusiasts. Writer Val Andrewes has a special fondness for Sherlock Holmes and circuses, and this time, he combines the two into an outstanding Sherlock Holmes detective story. "I believe you are Lord George Sang?" "Yes. Which of you is Sherlock Holmes?" Our visitor answered Forrester's question with a hoarse voice, devoid of aristocratic charm, but full of confidence. My friend said, "I am greatly honored, it is I. Sir, this is my friend and colleague Dr. John Watson." Thus begins the terrible story of "Sherlock Holmes and the Terrifying Circus." Why do so many terrifying incidents occur at Sang's circus? Who poisoned the lion? And how did the swinging chair become a killing tool? In this story, Holmes' skills and wisdom are fully demonstrated as his thoughts and investigations deepen. What is the hidden truth behind Sang's death? And what is the relationship between his death and the jewels belonging to another country? After reading this, which is widely considered the best Sherlock Holmes detective story, everything will become clear.