Book of the Issue

The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes is an accumulation of mystery cases pursued by detective Sherlock Holmes, composed by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.

This book is perfect for anyone who enjoys discovering the unexpected and utilizing his or her powers of deduction.

The stories are written from the perspective of Dr. John H. Watson, the crime solving counterpart to Detective Sherlock Holmes.

The presentation of a person’s case occurs and is followed by the seemingly wild path of solving the crime.

Watson assists Holmes however he can, trying to keep up with Holmes’ ability to connect clues rapidly.

Whether it be a King’s missing lover or a priceless jewel found in a Thanksgiving turkey, the reader of The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes gets to make sense of the senseless alongside the dynamic duo of mystery.

In trying to figure out the outcome of a case, a reader needs to tread carefully because, as Sherlock Holmes said, “There is nothing more deceptive than the obvious fact.”

The allure of finding clues to solve a puzzle is one ideal draw to read this book, but another great reason to give it a try is the flexibility of dedication to reading.

Most people, students specifically, cannot find ample time to sit down and read without being interrupted by the hussle and bussle of life and responsibilities.

The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes is composed of 12 different cases, each being no more than 23 pages long, making it a convenient read for anyone who feels overwhelmed with things to do.

Keeping in mind another phrase Homes said, “the little things are infinitely the most important,” whatever little time a person has to spare, they can spend on construing the solution to situations unsolved.