Steampunk Victorian England is brought to life in this rousing tale of murder and intrigue featuring literature's greatest detective: Sherlock Holmes. In an era of boilers and coal, inventor Samuel Brown finds himself persecuted for daring to apply his genius to the development of a Kerosene powered internal combustion engine. Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson are tasked with uncovering the source of the conspiracy, and quickly find themselves in the web of a mysterious network capable of applying pressure at every turn. Among the henchmen in their opposition are several characters from England's history with infamy to match the great sleuth's acclaim. Not all is as it seems, but this Sherlock is equipped with brass enhancements, and has no qualms against fighting fire with scalding vapor and a rapier-quick mind. Excitement and adventure abound as Sherlock Holmes enters the world of Steampunk and finds the setting quite compatible with his unique and varied talents.
Given what we now know of the young man's mental state, such actions to me seem quite in character. ... to the throne out of Berlin for nine full months, while his aged father slid slowly towards the grave, created a political vacuum.
Or perhaps I am a brave man who simply chooses to express his bravery in unconventional ways. ... In the vacuum created by his sudden absence, Shapley and I stared at one another, then he made an indistinct sound and jerked his head ...
How Sherlock Holmes Made His Decisions Diane Gilbert Madsen ... and emotionally It is Sherlock Holmes' relationship with the characters and the motives that make up his strong suit He does not make evaluations of a case in a vacuum, ...
Things became yet blacker against him when at 10:15 a.m. the following morning, Duncan Campbell, a seaman at the Sailor's Home in Wells Street, allegedly purchased a knife from Sadler for the price of a shilling and a piece of tobacco.
Cooper is exposing the details of a past criminal act, a kidnapping, adding up to motivation for revenge, which is also the function of the 1742 manuscript record of Hugo's foul deed, with each case setting forth a narrative giving ...
all vacuum lamp bulbs began to blacken after a certain period of use, and the blackening itself cut down the useful lifetime of the lamps. ... he pursued the culprit with the ingenuity of a Sherlock Holmes and the tenacity of a Javert.
The Lenton Croft Robberies The Loss of Sammy Crockett The Case of Mr. Foggatt The Case of the Dixon Torpedo The Quinton Jewel Affair The Stanway Cameo Mystery The Affair of the Tortoise
'The contents would be in a partial vacuum, and the glass would break more easily. ... I fear that we are only scratching the surface of this case. ... The picture was of three men, two standing and one seated.
The Curious Case of Sherlock Holmes and Albert Einstein Enders A. Robinson, Dean Clark. “My dear Watson, light imposes a universal speed limit, for nothing can go at a speed greater than the speed of light in a vacuum.