"Arthur Conan Doyle" Essays and Research Papers

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    ghost of the future instilling a fear of death and sadness of the reality of his life. Dickens uses the gothic tactics of fear to illustrate a character as the hero-villain identified by Hume‚ and his growth from a life of evil to one of good. Arthur Conan Doyle‚ most notably known for writing the Sherlock Holmes novels was also heavily influenced by Gothic literature. Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes stories are at their core‚ stories of mystery based on events that seem supernatural in nature but are explained

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    and keep the element of surprise on the authors’ side. The Moonstone by Wilkie Collins and Sherlock Holmes: The Adventure of the Speckled Band by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle present two disparate ways of narrating a detective fiction novel. Collins uses multiple first person sources in an attempt to put the reader in the detective’s shoes‚ while Doyle employs a single first person narrative that allows a limited view into the workings of the detection. These methods influence both the process of detection

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    that it may be possible to use it to solve criminal cases? This is what Sherlock Holmes does as a consulting detective in order to solve multiple affairs. He uses observations and knowledge to reveal information about illegal incidents. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle wrote A Study in Scarlet which tells us of Sherlock’s stories. There is also a modernized version‚ Sherlock: “A Study in Pink.” These are some ways in which A Study in Scarlet and “A Study in Pink” are comparable‚ yet diverse. Sherlock Holmes

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    is presented as a whodone- it mystery. Staying true to this genre‚ the film opens with necessary background information‚ describes the crime committed‚ answering all of the what‚ where‚ and when questions‚ and then in the style of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle gathers the suspects for close scrutiny‚ coming to a conclusion on the guilt or innocence of each. Opening with a bit of automotive history that establishes the electric car as a competitive alternative to the internal combustion engine

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    Angels And Demons Analysis

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    The two novels‚ Angels and Demons by Dan Brown and The Hound of the Baskervilles by sir Arthur Conan Doyle are very similar as they both possess mysterious and deceitful themes. These two novels can be compared as they both have murder mysteries that lead on to bigger things with detectives on the case. They have interesting similarities and differences but also go hand in hand so that they can be compared‚ this is why these two novels have been chosen to be compared. Angels and Demons written

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    Very few fictional characters created long ago have remained popular to this very day. However‚ one specific literary character has remained to be‚ if not increasingly so‚ popular in the modern time. Sherlock Holmes created by Arthur Conan Doyle nearly 160 years ago is unique‚ widely appealing‚ intriguing and slightly strange‚ unlike many other characters that have appeared in books in the nineteenth century and later. As well as his charisma‚ Sherlock’s intelligence‚ almost inhumanly so‚ is what

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    Introduction It is a capital mistake to theorize before one has data. Insensibly one begins to twist facts to suit theories‚ instead of theories to suit facts is a great quote by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. This quote by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle shows that from the movie Sherlock Holmes and The Great Mouse Detective that both of the detectives got ahead of themselves and tried to hypothesize the case before they knew all of the details. Body 1st paragraph In the film Sherlock Holmes‚ Sherlock Holmes

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    Comparing the Speckled Band and Lamb to the Slaughter The Speckled Band was written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in 1887. Lamb to the Slaughter was written by Roald Dahl in 1954. Detective stories mainly base themselves around solving murder cases; the reader is taken on a journey to find who is guilty and their motive which is normally along the lines of greed‚ loneliness and hatred. ‘The Speckled Band’ is written in 1st person and the story is narrated by Dr Watson‚ Sherlock Holmes’ partner. Helen

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    upon his lips? Undoubtedly‚ Sherlock Holmes is one of the most famous literary characters of all time. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s creation is known to this day as the brilliant detective who can solve any mystery using merely the prowess of his mind‚ yet the enduring image of this ‘high-functioning sociopath’ remains an enigma even to his avid readers. Through his books‚ Sir Arthur Conan Doyle introduced to his readers the power one can have with his mind. But his take on solving problems is not by

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    The keyword mystery takes on diverse connotations within young adult literature and has the ability to crosses multiple genre and themes. Starting with its definition‚ according to the Oxford English Dictionary‚ the word mystery comes from the Latin word mystērium‚ with influences from the ancient Greek word mustérion and ancient Middle French word mistere. These earliest origins have theological definitions related to mystical and/or symbolic secret rite(s)‚ revelations of religious truths‚ and/or

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