Arthur Conan Doyle
Sir Arthur Ignatius Conan Doyle (1859-1930) was an author. Doyle is best known for creating Sherlock Holmes.
Childhood[]
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Adulthood[]
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Writing style[]
Doyle's early work favored towards rational explanations for seemingly unexplainable events. Despite this, Doyle was a spiritualist for a large portion of his career, and this began to bleed into his works (such as The Adventure of the Creeping Man and the Professor Challenger novels).
Written works[]
- Micah Clarke
- The Mystery of Cloomber
- The Firm of Girdlestone
- The White Company
- The Doings of Raffle Hall
- The Great Shadows
- The Refugees
- The Parasite
- The Stark Munro Letters
- Rodney Stone
- Uncle Bernac
- The Tragedy of the Korosko
- A Duet, with Occasional Chorus
- Sir Nigel
- The Maracot Deep
Sherlock Holmes[]
- A Study in Scarlet
- The Sign of Four
- The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
- The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes
- The Hound of the Baskervilles
- The Return of Sherlock Holmes
- The Valley of Fear
- His Last Bow
- The Case-Book of Sherlock Holmes
rest to be added
Professor Challenger[]
- The Lost World
- The Poison Belt
- The Land of Mist
Books on Doyle[]
Fiction[]
- Cracks in an Edifice of Sheer Reason by Ian Madden
- Evolution by John Peel
- The Monstrous Menagerie by Jonathan Morris
- A Discovery Disappears by Pip Murphy
- Of Mountains and Motors by Pip Murphy
- Revenge of the Judoon by Terrance Dicks
- Eliminating the Impossible by Jess Farady (printed in Tales of the Great Detectives)
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Nonfiction[]
- Arthur Conan Doyle: A Life in Letters edited by Jon Lellenberg, Daniel Stashower, and Charles Foley
- Arthur Conan Doyle: Beyond Baker Street by Janet Pascal
- Teller of Tales by Daniel Stashover
Sources[]
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