The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (Complete & Unabridged)

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's name is inseparable from that of his most famous character 'Sherlock Holmes'. The best collection of the exploits of this highly perspicacious detective remains

The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Starting from 'A Scandal in Bohemia' to 'The Adventure of the Copper Beeches', all the twelve episodes in this volume never fail to exceedingly baffle yet thoroughly entertain the reader.

To the astute Holmes however, every missing link is an instrument to churn the thought process that is constantly aided by his keen observation, analytical mind and superior sense of surmise. With sharp wit and alert moves, Holmes skillfully hunts down the criminals, making every intricate mystery, look like a mundane affair in the end.  

About the Author

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was born in Edinburgh in 1859 and died in 1930. Within those years was crowded a variety of activity and creative work that made him an international figure and inspired the French to give him the epithet 'the good giant'. He was the nephew of 'Dickie Doyle' the artist, and was educated at Stonyhurst, and later studied medicine at Edinburgh University, where the methods of diagnosis of one of the professors provided the idea for the methods of deduction used by Sherlock Holmes.