Sherlock Holmes was persistent and forthright. Helen Stoner thoroughly explained her case about Julia’s demise to Sherlock Holmes. She described to him how Julia died from an unknown cause. Helen Stoner was a wise woman who was timid and articulate. When Sherlock Holmes heard the story of Julia’s death, he could not immediately announce a solution. As a result, the mystery and threat were solemn. Due to the appalling mystery, Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson planned to meet Helen Stoner at Stoke Moran later that day to further investigate. Dr. John Watson was loyal, brave, and compassionate. Dr. Watson assisted Sherlock Holmes in his work. Dr. Roylott noticed Helen Stoner was missing; he traced Helen Stoner down to Sherlock Holmes. Dr. Roylott demanded Sherlock Holmes to not interfere with his affairs. Dr. Roylott was a violent criminal and an abusive stepfather to Helen and Julia. A minor conflict developed between Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Roylott. Sherlock Holmes had to keep his work secretive from Dr. Roylott. Sherlock Holmes was trying to solve the mystery; meanwhile, Dr. Roylott was involved in it. Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson maneuvered their way to Stoke Moran where Dr. Roylott and Helen lived. They met up with Helen Stoner; they apprised Helen her stepfather tracked her down and visited them. Helen Stoner was worrisome and surprised. She did not feel safe near him. There was an interwoven conflict between Helen Stoner and Dr. Roylott. Helen Stoner felt her stepfather was dangerous. In addition, there was a dilemma between Dr. Roylott and the society. Dr. Roylott was not a well-liked man from the people in his community; he was a demoniac murderer. At this point, the mood of the story was anxious. The tone of the mystery was serious. Although Sherlock Holmes had background knowledge on the event of Julia’s cessation, he was about to discover significantly important clues that would
Sherlock Holmes was persistent and forthright. Helen Stoner thoroughly explained her case about Julia’s demise to Sherlock Holmes. She described to him how Julia died from an unknown cause. Helen Stoner was a wise woman who was timid and articulate. When Sherlock Holmes heard the story of Julia’s death, he could not immediately announce a solution. As a result, the mystery and threat were solemn. Due to the appalling mystery, Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson planned to meet Helen Stoner at Stoke Moran later that day to further investigate. Dr. John Watson was loyal, brave, and compassionate. Dr. Watson assisted Sherlock Holmes in his work. Dr. Roylott noticed Helen Stoner was missing; he traced Helen Stoner down to Sherlock Holmes. Dr. Roylott demanded Sherlock Holmes to not interfere with his affairs. Dr. Roylott was a violent criminal and an abusive stepfather to Helen and Julia. A minor conflict developed between Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Roylott. Sherlock Holmes had to keep his work secretive from Dr. Roylott. Sherlock Holmes was trying to solve the mystery; meanwhile, Dr. Roylott was involved in it. Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson maneuvered their way to Stoke Moran where Dr. Roylott and Helen lived. They met up with Helen Stoner; they apprised Helen her stepfather tracked her down and visited them. Helen Stoner was worrisome and surprised. She did not feel safe near him. There was an interwoven conflict between Helen Stoner and Dr. Roylott. Helen Stoner felt her stepfather was dangerous. In addition, there was a dilemma between Dr. Roylott and the society. Dr. Roylott was not a well-liked man from the people in his community; he was a demoniac murderer. At this point, the mood of the story was anxious. The tone of the mystery was serious. Although Sherlock Holmes had background knowledge on the event of Julia’s cessation, he was about to discover significantly important clues that would