List of Holmesian studies

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

This list contains studies about the Sherlock Holmes character, biographies of Arthur Conan Doyle and studies about his Holmesian work, the place of Sherlock Holmes character in detective literature, and other Holmes miscellanea.

Holmesian biographies

  • Baring-Gould, William (1962). Sherlock Holmes: A Biography of the World's First Consulting Detective.
  • Blakeney, Thomas S. (1993). Sherlock Holmes: Fact or Fiction?. Otto Penzler Books.
  • Blegin, Theodore Christian & McDiarmid, Errett Weir McDiarmid (1952). Sherlock Holmes: Master Detective.
  • Keating, H. R. F. (2006). Sherlock Holmes: The Man and His World. Book Sales.
  • Mauméjean, Xavier; Ruaud, André-François. Les nombreuses vies de Sherlock Holmes. Alleged – and "exhaustive" – biography of Holmes with short stories from various authors.
  • Rennison, Nick (2006). Sherlock Holmes: The Unauthorized Biography.

Holmesian books

  • Anderson, Marlow (2004). Sherlock Holmes in Babylon and Other Tales of Mathematical History.
  • Berger, Arthur (2003). Durkheim Is Dead! - A Sherlock Holmes Mystery of Social Theory. AltaMira Press. Editor's note: In this sociology textbook/mystery novel, students can join Sherlock Holmes and Watson as they discover a new area ripe for acrimony and intrigue: Social theory. In 1910, the most prominent social theorists in the world gather in London for a conference on the new science of sociology. Things rapidly fall apart, though, as a fight breaks out, a jewel is stolen, and famous sociologist
    Emile Durkheim
    disappears. As Sherlock Holmes and Watson investigate, it appears that social theory may not only explain actions--in this case, it may be the cause of them. So Holmes and Watson investigate social theory itself, learning directly from those creating it: W. E. B. Du Bois, Sigmund Freud, Vladimir Lenin, Beatrice Webb, Georg Simmel, Emile Durkheim, and Max Weber. The theories, lives, and passions of each sociologist are revealed as Holmes and Watson learn first-hand just how influential social theory can be.
  • Bruce, Colin (1998). Einstein Paradox - And Other Science Mysteries Solved by Sherlock Holmes. Basic Books.
  • Butler, Eamonn & Pirie, Madsen (1996). The Sherlock Holmes IQ Book (amateur sleuth game book). Carroll & Graf Publishers. Editor's note: Taken from such works a "A Study in Scarlet", "The Sign of the Four", "The Hound of the Baskervilles", and The Case Book of Sherlock Holmes, 72 puzzles challenged the reader's abilities in language, math, codes, and, of course, deductive reasoning. Dr. Watson retells each story and, at the end, Holmes poses a new conundrum relating to the adventure.
  • Hardwick, Michael (1986). The Complete Guide to Sherlock Holmes'. George Weidenfeld & Nicolson.. Offers entertaining digests of each tale and includes lists of characters, quotations, and unchronicled cases.
  • Kaska, Kathleen (2000). The Sherlock Holmes Triviography and Quiz Book. Taylor.
  • Rennison, Nick. Rivals of Sherlock Holmes. A collection of stories from the period from 1890 to 1914 featuring many of the sleuths inspired by the success of Arthur Conan Doyle's Holmes stories. (Includes stories by Jacque Futrelle, William Hope Hodgson, Hesketh Prichard, Arthur Reeve, and others).
  • Riley, Dick (1998). The Bedside, Bathtub & Armchair Companion to Sherlock Holmes. Continuum International Publishing Group, Limited.

Holmesian studies

Holmesian Victoriana

Arthur Conan Doyle related books

Other related studies

References