The Confidential Casebook Of Sherlock Holmes (1998) - Plot & Excerpts
clearly occurred during the so-called Great Hiatus (1891–1894), when the world believed that Sherlock Holmes was dead. It will be abundantly clear to the reader why Dr. Watson quashed this nasty aftermath to The Great Detective’s most famous case, The Hound of the Baskervilles. The Case of theWoman in the Cellar BY PAT MULLEN May 1, 1893 Lestrade was attacked by an unknown assailant near the theatre last night. The shot went off right beside my ear; I am still half deaf. L. had the temerity to suggest that the passing of time has rendered Holmes less than his reputation. I might have killed him myself. May 5, 1893 It is two years and one day since Holmes’s death. May 6, 1893 Sir Henry Baskerville is to be married. I hope this means he has completely recuperated from his ghastly experience. It does make it a little easier when I see the good that Holmes did in his lifetime, especially the good that lives on in such things as B.’s recovery and happiness. May 12, 1893 Dear Dr. Watson— It was with great rejoicing that I received your note.
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