the strange case of sherlock holmes and arthur conan doyle

' The Adventure of the Gold Hunter' - post-scripted as 'The Camberwell Poisoning Case' mentioned in 'The Five Orange Pips'.' The Adventure of the Seven Clocks' - post-scripted as 'The Case of the Trepoff Murder' mentioned in 'A Scandal in Bohemia'.The stories contained in the collection are: Greene suggests that authorship may be more complex. The first title contains the last six stories listed below, the second the first six. In 1963 John Murray published two paperback volumes which divided the stories into The Exploits of Sherlock Holmes by Adrian Conan Doyle and More Exploits of Sherlock Holmes by Adrian Conan Doyle and John Dickson Carr. In any case, the book published in 1954 was not a great success at the time, though collectors take an interest in it, and the experiment of writing more new Sherlock Holmes exploits was not repeated by these two writers. There is some doubt about who wrote what-though at times Carr's highly recognisable style breaks through the convention of pastiching the original Conan Doyle stories. Greene relates in John Dickson Carr: The Man Who Explained Miracles. The collaboration was not smooth, as Douglas G. It was published in the same year by John Murray, London. In 1954, the collection was published by Random House, New York, with illustrations by Jerome Kuhl and a jacket illustration by Jules Gotlieb. The first story was illustrated by Adolf Hallman in Life, and the other stories were illustrated by Robert Fawcett in Collier's. In 1945, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's son, Adrian Conan Doyle, began a collaboration with his father's biographer, John Dickson Carr, to publish twelve new exploits of Sherlock Holmes and Watson (of which one appeared in Life magazine and the other eleven stories were published in Collier's magazine ) based on cases that had been referred to in passing in the four canonical novels and 56 original short stories of Sherlock Holmes, but which had never been written up by Watson (see the below mentioned postscripts found at the end of each of the twelve new exploits).

Įach story in this collection is postscripted with a quote from one of the original Sherlock Holmes stories, making reference to an undocumented Holmes case that inspired it. The first six stories were written in collaboration by the two writers, while the last six stories were written solely by Adrian Conan Doyle. It was written by Adrian Conan Doyle, who was the son of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (the creator of Sherlock Holmes), and by John Dickson Carr, who was the authorised biographer of the elder Conan Doyle.

The Exploits of Sherlock Holmes is a short story collection of twelve Sherlock Holmes pastiches, first published in 1954.

The strange case of sherlock holmes and arthur conan doyle