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Loading... The Complete Sherlock Holmes
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| Topics | | messages | Last message | | | Anglophiles : detective fiction; murder mysteries | | 116 | pamelad, Sunday 5:11am |  |
| The Green Dragon : Books that have cataloging/finding books in a library. | | 20 | SpicyCat, June 23 | |
| Crime, Thriller & Mystery : Long-running mystery series that are still top-notch... | | 102 | YoungImages, February 13 | |
| Dormant: The Green Dragon : Reading aloud to your spouse - anyone else do this? | | 21 | littlegeek, November 2007 | |
| Dormant: Book talk : Reading Aloud - for children and adults | | 24 | LettaAvanell, October 2007 | |
| Dormant: SlashThing : Recs | | 19 | furtiveshrimp, October 2007 | |
| Dormant: Made into a Movie : Message Board | | 81 | dancerinthedark, September 2007 | |
| Dormant: SlashThing : Fandoms/Pairings? | | 5 | MaidMarianForever, August 2007 | |
| Dormant: Baker Street and Beyond : the Hound of the Baskervilles | | 25 | CommonReeda, August 2007 | |
| Dormant: Baker Street and Beyond : Message Board | | 36 | JohnAdcoxCarolBales, August 2007 | |
| Dormant: Dover Publications : Favorite Dover books | | 8 | TeresaInTexas, July 2007 | |
| Dormant: Book talk : Post books that you read at least 3 times | | 98 | maryfduffy, July 2007 | |
| Dormant: Romance - from historical to contemporary : Anybody else have an interest in paranormal/fantasy/romances? | | 163 | Linkmeister, June 2007 | |
| Dormant: Book talk : Do you dislike mysteries? | | 18 | tiffin, June 2007 | |
| Dormant: Gloria Stavers Reading Club : Visiting Important Literary Sites | | 16 | wgyswyt, June 2007 | |
| Dormant: Book talk : If your house was burning.... | | 12 | Tim_Watkinson, June 2007 | |
| Dormant: Fforde Ffans : Summary of "First Among Sequels" | | 22 | Kell_Smurthwaite, April 2007 | |
| Dormant: Children's Fiction : Book of the Month - March | | 12 | shelagh, April 2007 | |
| Dormant: Book talk : Who would you bring to life? | | 39 | DreamCatcher, April 2007 | |
| Dormant: Recommend Site Improvements : Published or Copyright | | 39 | boekerij, March 2007 | |
| Dormant: Book talk : Box Sets | | 21 | busy91, March 2007 | |
| Dormant: Book talk : What is your favorite book of all time/ | | 44 | slindy, October 2006 | |
| British & Irish Crime Fiction : Message Board | | 150 | jacketsmum, Yesterday 3:12pm |
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| Tea! : Message Board | | 266 | caitemaire, July 16 |
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| LibraryThing-ers Anonymous : Signs of Addiction | | 171 | muumi, July 15 |
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| Crime, Thriller & Mystery : Favorite Detectives | | 122 | CD1am, July 11 |
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| Awful Lit. : Charlotte Bronte - Jane Eyre | | 56 | summerbis, April 23 |
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| Baker Street and Beyond : Favorite Holmes pastiches? | | 63 | ostrom, March 23 |
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| Book talk : FAVORITE BOOK SERIES AND FAVORITE CHARACTER | | 68 | midnightrose, February 18 |
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| Dormant: What Are You Reading Now? : What Books Came Into Your Home Today? - November 2007 | | 164 | poemsforkeeps, December 2007 |
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| Dormant: What did YOU buy today? : November 2007 edition | | 39 | varielle, December 2007 |
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| Dormant: Crime, Thriller & Mystery : If you could be a detective... | | 67 | alcottacre, December 2007 |
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| Dormant: What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 10 November 2007 | | 187 | teelgee, November 2007 |
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| Dormant: What Are You Reading Now? : Fictional Fellows and the Crazies who Crave Them | | 63 | LizT, November 2007 |
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| Dormant: Hogwarts Express : New group leader? | | 196 | foggidawn, October 2007 |
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| Dormant: Happy Heathens : Does faith make you a happy? | | 211 | WillSteed, October 2007 |
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| Dormant: It's a LondonThing : Books about, or set in, London? | | 70 | aluvalibri, October 2007 |
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| Dormant: Crime, Thriller & Mystery : Real mysteries? | | 6 | quartzite, June 2007 |
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| Dormant: Combiners! : Tag: Children's book(s) | | 27 | vpfluke, May 2007 |
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| Dormant: The Green Dragon : What are your favorite genres besides fantasy? | | 48 | tiffin, March 2007 |
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| Dormant: Brits : Message Board | | 31 | reading_fox, January 2007 |
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| Dormant: Book talk : My fictional guests for the Christmas Day table | | 22 | ArmyAngel1986, November 2006 |
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... a lot of time in the Jurisfiction library of all texts ever published, it's quite a bit bigger than a normal library.
Sherlock holmes has his own unique catalog of his criminal cases that he searches in a couple of stories.
My bad boy problem is EPIC, I tell you.
Andy - The 40-year-Old Virgin
Sherlock Holmes - Sherlock Holmes
Hellboy - Hellboy (only when played by Ron Perlman, however).
Jack Sparrow - POTC (I'll own up to it)
Nick - The Stand
Jakob Grimm - The Brothers Grimm
Dexter - Dexter (the show, ... ... Who), V (from V For Vendetta), Rimmer (from Red Dwarf), House (from House, MD), Doyle (from Angel), Sherlock Holmes (from Sherlock Holmes. A bunch of insane geniuses, drug addicts, and non-humans. Awesome! Yes
Not every night but from time to time. Having finshed Father Brown We're working our way thorugh The Complete Sherlock Holmes and normally manage a short story in one or two "sittings". I normally read.
It's a very plesant and sociable way of sharing time when reading can otherwise ... ... make a support group for people who keep buying books, even when they have literally HUNDREDS to read already. Anyway:
The Complete Sherlock Holmes
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows
Why is there no touchstone for Deathly Hallows? OK, this is ridiculous
The Complete Sherlock Holmes
Harry Potter 6
Harry Potter and the deathly hallows
I know how they end, because I'm weird, but I still need to read them. Viva employee discount! 126 and 127. Did you guys know they based house loosely on Sherlock Holmes? It makes sense when you think about it. Brilliant man, poor social relations, drug addict, and House/Holmes.
Plus Hugh Laurie is a great actor.
I just don't get to see it or much television period. We've read Chesterton's father brown stories and are currently working our way through The complete illustrated Sherlock holmes We find short stories are better because reading aloud is so much slower than reading to oneself, and time is always limited. Even so one Holmes adventure still ... Don't read any of Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes he is particularly irritating when it comes to inventing solutions out of thin air. Mysteries/crime is not my favourite genre, but I'll admit I haven't tried many. I used to read a bit of Sherlock Holmes in my late teens, though. ... books (after the usual, mentioned above), I would get two books that belonged to my mother and that she wrote her name in, The Complete Sherlock Holmes and a first US edition of Ulysses. My favorites are Lord Peter Whimsy Dorothy L. Sayers and Sherlock Holmes ... of the hobo riding the rails, unless it's a British book about the railroads, in which case I tend to picture a scene from Sherlock Holmes or The Railway Children.
O. #20 & 27 you beat me to it. I also am a long-time Sherlock Holmes fan, and Dr. Watson is my favorite character in that series. I had a terrible jones for the Kay Scarpetta series by Patricia Cornwell until it jumped the shark, but I found Kay to be a very real and compelling character in ... ... its because I'm female and the thought of a man like that out there just sends me all a-flutter! :) I also really enjoy Sherlock Holmes...grew up reading him so he's pretty hard to surpass too. ... I find I am less tolerant of dated reading.
Same trouble with H.G. Wells and Kerouac. Although I still like Sherlock Holmes. I dunno . . .
I did always think Emily was the cuter Bronte, if that counts. ... Fiction (Summer 1990): John Barth, David Markson issue was so good, I had to buy that.
I obsessively read the Complete Sherlock Holmes at least once a year.
I read and re-read anything by Raymond Chandler as often as possible, at least 6 times already. And I've read most of D ... How could a Sherlock Holmes story written by the character's creator be anything other than canon?
I have to agree with this one... being a writer myself, I'd HATE it if anyone was to say something by me was not "cannon". I can't even believe this is a real question? I mean are ... ... on - an explanation that to me is just not how the world works.
Douglas adams has a bit in Dirk gently about this - Sherlock Holmes is wrong, if you rule out the impossible then you ignore the option of us not fully understanding the world. If you rely on the improbable you require the ... Oh yes! I forgot to mention Sherlock Holmes, all of the stories and the four novels, among the books that I read more than once.
Thanks for mentioning it, John! Sounds like its going ot be a lot of fun - and I already know the Sherlock holmes and Miss Marple Stories quite well, so I may actually get more of the puns this time! Thanks Simon! Good sleuthing! Maybe we should choose one of Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes novels for April's book of the month! LOL!
Hope it's fixed now! ... great memories: London...taking one of the fantastic walking tours, this particular one relating to sites mentioned in the Sherlock Holmes books...and it was a dark, rainy, misty late afternoon, in an area where there where still gaslamps...so easy to imagine it in another age. Of course, a ... > 14
In the case (no pun intended) of The Complete Sherlock Holmes, each book, AND THE BOX, have separate, different ISBNs and bar codes. At the time I entered it, none of them were recognized, until I added it in by the Title -- the Box ISBN showed up in the details. Like WholeHouseLibrary (#6), I have The complete Sherlock Holmes, which I entered as a set. However, I did not enter Kristin Lavransdatter as a set, as each one of the three books has a different title. ... I've bought individually, so they get separate entries.
I've also got a boxed set (2 books in the same slipcover) -- The Complete Sherlock Holmes,
so they've got a single entry.
I've also got a set of boxed books (2 books, 2 boxes) -- volumes 1 and 2 of Journals of the Expedition of L ... Miss Marple and Hercule Poirot, to begin, and then Sherlock Holmes. I know, I am a bit out of date, but these are my favourite ones. Does anyone else favor mysteries by the English? I really prefer the older ones. I got hooked on Sherlock Holmes when I was nine years old and quickly moved on to Agatha Christie, Ngaio Marsh, Edmund Crispen, Josephine Tey, Nicholas Blake Cyril Hare and others. Of those still ... ... - well the classic Agatha Christie's Miss Marple and Hercule Poirot are always worth reading. or of course Sherlock Holmes. There is a whole group of suggestions HERE
Other good comfort reads - lee Childs Jack reacher series.
... ... Jeeves and Jeeves/Bertie is probably my OTP of all fandoms right now. <3
I like Holmes/Watson too, I just haven't read Holmes in a while.
I'm probably in the minority, but I love Snape/Lupin in Harry Potter. ... Dog,Durham Redd, etc.
Jungle - Tarzan,Shanna,Sheena,Ki-Gor etc.
Marvel - X-Men,Spider-Man etc.
Old - Sherlock Holmes,Allan Quatermain,Arsene Lupin etc.
Original - Wild Cards,Superfolks,Flyboy Action Figures Comes With Gasmask,Temps etc., etc.
Other and tie-in ... ... Agatha Christie yet. All of her prolific work is superb especially the Miss Marple. And then there's Doyle's Sherlock Holmes again a large body of stories. Don't read anything else he's written though. Lost World is bareable everything else is rubbish. Beware, the lists may be VERY long.....
Mine would begin with Sherlock Holmes and Watson, Elizabeth Bennet and Darcy, Mrs. Dalloway, Thursday Next, James Bond, Scarlett O'Hara and Rhett Butler and...I am going to stop here and wait for other comments! ... (it includes The Inimitable Jeeves, Very Good, Jeeves, and Right Ho, Jeeves) is a good place to start.
I second The Complete Sherlock Holmes. ... I have are some that belonged to my grandparents, but they are not necessarily first editions and, in some cases (e.g., The Complete Sherlock Holmes, couldn't be.
So I think that original publication date would have to be a user-entered field, for those of us who are interested in it. If ... ... just to see. I did like the Cadfael mysteries, they started me reading the books by Ellis Peters. I also enjoyed the Sherlock Holmes productions on PBS and the Nero Wolfe episodes on A&E (I just want the perfect Archie and Wolfe :). ... of the stories I've read have been less than impressive, most are excellent and a good supplement for any true lover of Holmes and his period.
I daresay 'Baker St. and Beyond' was concieved as mainly running forward in time, but I'm happy to see it spreading, instead, sideways: through ... Nancy Drew! or if I was a man, Sherlock Holmes. I know I said I would like to be Sherlock Holmes, but I thought it would be also fun (and glamorous) to be Phryne Fisher... ... Dracula, Zenith the Albino and Fu Manchu on the `villains` side of the table, and Philip Marlowe, Sexton blake, Sherlock Holmes and Robin Hood on the other side.
It might work. I would definitely be Sherlock Holmes.
... featuring the works of Conan Doyle`s contemporaries - some well-known, some all but forgotten. There`s a rather poor Holmes parody, The Stolen Cigar Case by Brett Harte, but much good stuff as well, including an early Sexton Blake. Hard to go past Dune as a teenage boy, that is for sure. James Bond, Sherlock Holmes
The Dark is Rising by Susan Cooper
Piers Anthony
Julian May
Stephen Donaldson - The Illearth War etc.
J.R.R. Tolkien
Terry Brooks - The Sword of Shannara etc.
That is a few off the ... ... the first US edition of Ulysses which includes the judge's decision to allow it to be printed here, and my grandfather's Complete Sherlock Holmes which I first read when I was 11 or 12 and had the measles.) Dover produce a nice, high quality product I always think - good ones are the two Conan Doyle / Sherlock Holmes thrift editions, Souls of Black Folk by W E B Du Bois, one on The Shakers (author unknown) and there`s a good one on Ancient Egypts you may have guessed, i don`t have access ... Anything to do with Sexton Blake or Sherlock Holmes.
Am not keen on Blake`s trips to far-flung posts of the old empire, though i did enjoy The Case of the Stolen Ransom, set in France. Was OK with him going to Scotland or the Midlands. Was not too unhappy with Holmes going to the Midlands ... ... a number of years ago - absolutely amazing ! The playwright is also a compiler of books of short stories, partic with a Holmes connection. I have one called (I think) Rivals of Sherlock Holmes.
... Dibdin's The Last Sherlock Holmes Story. This is probably sacrilege, and should not be used to impeach my love for Holmes. But it was brilliant.
One of these days, I shall take some of your suggestions. :)
... storey room I`m in - he seems a plucky little chap, he`s been there for days in all weathers. I`ve named him Watson after Sherlock Holmes`s assistant.
Thinking laterally, one of our customers runs a Holmes web site, A Study in Sherlock (named after the book of that name I assume). It ... Let's see.....at your age I was reading Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Stevenson, Sherlock Holmes by Conan Doyle, Little Women and other works by Louisa Alcott, mysteries by Agatha Christie and many other things I cannot think of right now. ... Very nice.
I love matching an appropriate cup of tea to a book (when possible), also. Foggy, dark books (oh, Sherlock Holmes, even) require a good strong milk-splashed, English-style tea (to take one example).
Hope the cold clears up quickly! Good question, Sarahsponda. I'd like to hear the answer, myself! :)
I agree with you on Agatha Christie and Sherlock Holmes, both. In Doyle there may be uneven development; but in Christie, there's hardly any at all. ... random smattering of Poirot books and don't feel like I'm missing much. Conversely, it was important to me to read all the Sherlock Holmes stories in order. Thoughts?
My first James was An Unsuitable Job for a Woman and I just finished Cover Her Face, since it is the first Dalgliesh book. ...
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