Bücher von Arthur Conan Doyle

In 1916 Arthur Conan Doyle stated his belief in Spiritualism. "The Edge of the Unknown", first published in 1930, is a collection of articles covering various aspects of this subject.

Step into the world of Sherlock Holmes with this essential collection of short stories, each requiring the master detective to solve a high-stakes case of blackmail and extortion.These three tales of blackmail showcase the exceptional skills and keen intelligence of Sherlock Holmes and his ability to unravel complex cases. In 'A Scandal in Bohemia' (1891), Holmes must help the King of Bohemia retrieve a damning photograph from Irene Adler and prevent a damaging scandal from becoming public. 'The ""Gloria Scott""' (1893) takes us on a journey to uncover the mystery of a shipwreck and the case of an elderly man who's being haunted by an old crime. Finally, 'The Adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton' (1904) sees the detective going up against one of the most formidable blackmailers in London in an attempt to recover compromising letters. Together, these three stories offer a thrilling and entertaining experience, capturing the essence of the detective's unique style and method. The collection is a must-read for crime fiction fans and those who want to experience the brilliance of Sherlock Holmes.This new edition from Read & Co. Books features the original illustrations by Sidney Paget and a specially commissioned introduction.

This unique collection of Sherlock Holmes stories features the master detective in three fascinating cryptographic mysteries. Join the legendary detective, Sherlock Holmes, as he solves some of the most challenging code-breaking cases in this thrilling collection of three stories. From deciphering ancient rituals to cracking cryptic messages, Holmes uses his exceptional skills and razor-sharp mind to unravel the mysteries before him. In 'The "Gloria Scott"' (1893), Holmes sets out to solve a mystery surrounding a shipwreck and a cryptic message. 'The Musgrave Ritual' (1893) sees the detective investigating a centuries-old riddle and unlocking the secrets of a noble family. And in 'The Dancing Men' (1903), Holmes must decipher a series of mysterious symbols that hold the key to a young woman's mysterious past.With fast-paced action and gripping suspense, this collection provides a glimpse into the detective's extraordinary methods and showcases his ability to tackle complex cases with ease. This new edition from Read & Co. Books features the original illustrations by Sidney Paget and a specially commissioned introduction.

When a valuable naval treaty vanishes, the British government must rely on Sherlock Holmes to find and save it before it falls into the wrong hands.Sherlock Homes must rely on his signature skills of deduction when the search for a valuable naval treaty is left up to him. Setting out to solve the case that has baffled the Foreign Office and Scotland Yard, Holmes begins to unravel a complex web of deceit and treachery. Join the legendary detective and his loyal confidant, Doctor Watson, as they navigate a labyrinth of false leads and dead ends in this gripping tale. First published in 1893, 'The Naval Treaty' is one of Arthur Conan Doyle's most thrilling mysteries and is not to be missed by fans of detective fiction. This edition features a specially commissioned introduction.

A discharged revolver, a damning note, and a mysterious chip in a stone balustrade... Sherlock Holmes' remarkable powers of observation are challenged in this captivating mystery.When a former US senator, Neil Gibson, approaches Sherlock Holmes with a case that appears to have been solved, the consulting detective is convinced that things aren't all as they seem. Gibson's wife, Maria, is found dead on Thor Bridge with a bullet hole in her head and a note in her hand. The note appears to be from the family's governess, asking Maria to meet her at that spot. But despite a recently discharged revolver being found in the governess' wardrobe, Gibson is convinced that she isn't guilty. Holmes and Watson work together to unveil the truth. First published in 1922, 'The Problem of Thor Bridge' is an enthralling short crime story by Arthur Conan Doyle. This edition features a specially commissioned introduction.

A mysterious case with an anonymous client and a murderous back story, Sherlock Holmes can't resist the temptation of danger in this thrilling short story by Arthur Conan Doyle.When a British officer arrives at Baker Street to ask Sherlock Holmes for his assistance, the legendary detective can't refuse. With an anonymous client and very few leads, the case seems impossible to solve. A sinister plot of love, deception, and murder begins to unravel as Holmes and Watson investigate this complex mystery. They face a series of challenges and obstacles, each more dangerous than the last, as they race against time to stop a deadly scheme. With each twist and turn, they must use all of their cunning and skill to unravel the mystery and protect the illustrious client.First published in 1924, 'The Adventure of the Illustrious Client' was one of Arthur Conan Doyle's last Sherlock Holmes stories. This edition features a specially commissioned introduction.

When Sherlock Holmes is visited by his brother, Mycroft, the legendary detective is in for more than a friendly family reunion. Can the brothers work together to solve a grisly case?The British government must turn to Sherlock Holmes for assistance once again when top-secret documents go missing. The Bruce-Bartington Plans are highly confidential submarine designs, but they were stolen, leaving behind a trail of gruesome murders. Working with his trusted friend, Doctor Watson, Holmes sets out to recover the stolen plans and prevent an international catastrophe. The detective's remarkable skills of deduction are showcased in this short story alongside the camaraderie and intellectual rivalry between Holmes and his brother Mycroft.First published in 1908, 'The Adventure of the Bruce-Partington Plans' is a classic example of detective fiction and a must-read for fans of Arthur Conan Doyle. This edition features a specially commissioned introduction.

Danger lurks around every corner in this classic Sherlock Holmes mystery. Join the legendary detective and his trusted companion, Doctor Watson, as they investigate the grisly crimes at Wisteria Lodge.When Mr. Grazia, a wealthy Spanish businessman, receives an invitation to stay at the luxurious Wisteria Lodge, he has no idea of the danger that awaits him. The lodge's idyllic surroundings hide a grisly crime, and he soon finds himself at the mercy of an unknown assailant. With the help of Doctor Watson, Sherlock Holmes sets out to solve the mystery and bring the culprit to justice.First published in 1908, 'The Adventure of Wisteria Lodge' is a suspenseful tale by the master of detective fiction, Arthur Conan Doyle. This edition features a specially commissioned introduction.

Sherlock Holmes Mystery Magazine is back with a new issue and a new editor. Here are tales in mystery and detection in the classic manner, with a fine selection of new stories, features, and a classic Holmes reprint. Here are:BEAUTY AND THE BEYOTCH, by Barb GoffmanTHE CASE OF THE COLONEL'S SUICIDE, by Rafe McGregorTHE HOLMES IMPERSONATOR AND THE BAKER STREET IRREGULARS, by Janice LawTHE BODY IN THE BACKYARD, by Peter DiChellisThe Adventure of the Geek Interpreter, by Hal CharlesCEREAL KILLING, by J.P. SeewaldLAST WISH AND TESTAMENT, by V.P. KavaFROM GREEN TO RED, by Mike McHoneFAILURE TO OBEY, by Rebecca K. JonesTRACE EVIDENCE, by Keith BrookeTHE ADVENTURE OF THE SECOND STAIN, by Sir Arthur Conan DoyleFeatures by Darrell Schweitzer, Kim Newman, and Martha Hudson.Now edited by Carla Kaessinger Coupe.

"Holmes has taken on a life of his own in the hearts and minds of a modern world" -The Times"Start a story by Conan Doyle and you cannot stop reading, whether you are ten or sixty."-Michael Dirda"The immense talent, passion and literary brilliance that Conan Doyle brought to his work gives him a unique place in English letters."-Stephen FryArthur Conan Doyle's The Valley of Fear (1915) is the fourth and final installment of the Sherlock Holmes crime novels. This work of riveting suspense and intrigue is loosely based on the infamous 18th Century Irish secret society, The Molly Maguires. First published in serial form in The Strand Magazine in 1914 and 1915, this novel brings Sherlock Holmes face-to-face with the evil Professor Moriarty, one of the most nefarious characters of crime fiction. The Valley of Fear, much like the first Sherlock Holmes novel (A Study in Scarlet) is told in two parts; the first is the bewildering mystery of a murder at a remote English estate, and the second section is told by the man initially thought to be the murder victim, set in the Midwest of the United States. When Sherlock Holmes receives a cipher message at Baker Street, he quickly deciphers its message- that John Douglas, the resident of a remote estate in Sussex is in danger. Soon after decoding the letter Holmes is visited by a policeman and friend who informs him that Douglas has been murdered at Birlstone, the estate. When Holmes and Watson arrive at the scene they are met with a bewildering array of clues, including a disfigured body, bloody footprints, and a missing dumb-bell. When the house servants are interrogated it becomes clear that there is a conspiracy that extends to a secret society called The Freeman, in a Western coal mining town in the United States. The second part of the book moves to the story of the mafia-like gang in the wild west, and ultimately to Holmes's nemesis, the infamous Professor Moriarty. With an eye-catching new cover, and professionally typeset manuscript, this edition of The Valley of Fear is both modern and readable.

The fourth and final Sherlock Holmes novel features a heinous scheme from the pipe-smoking detective's most formidable nemesis, Professor James Moriarty.After receiving a pseudonymous cipher from one of Moriarty's henchmen, Holmes and Watson must unravel the mysterious murder of a country gentleman. The puzzling case gives the detective the perfect opportunity to demonstrate his skills in observation, forensics, and deduction. This electrifying novel features themes of ethical ambiguity and makes political commentary on terrorist activity.First published in The Strand Magazine between 1914 and 1915, this captivating detective-fiction novel presents an intricate crime and sets the reader the impossible challenge of cracking the case before Holmes can solve it. This edition features a specially commissioned introduction alongside an article by Arthur Conan Doyle and an essay on the history of detective fiction by S.S. Van Dine.