Tag Archives: Sherlock Holmes

Supernatural mysteries, Magician and escapology performances and Sherlock Holmes references all framed within a historical context ripe for discussion make 'Houdini and Doyle' an exciting show to share and enjoy.

There’s a sense of mystery about Harry Houdini that isn’t easily dispelled. Even to this day, escape artists and stage magicians still revere his name and hold him as a benchmark figure in performing legerdemain and feats of, well,  magic; but few realize that he was as sceptical of the …

In 'Mycroft Holmes' Kareem Abdul-Jabbar & Anna Waterhouse have added a lively and engrossing document to the Holmes dossier that any Sherlockian should enjoy.

Valentine's Day—that time of year that many secretly dread. Just for fun, here are 10 interestingly tumultuous couples from a wide range of literary genres.

This novel is yet another delightful addition to Titan Books' excellent Sherlock series.

The Stuff of Nightmares is an enjoyable romp and a perfect vacation read. James Lovegrove has once again done a capital job at providing Sherlock fans material to savor, and Holmes and Watson run true to Doyle form.

Not exactly known for their Sturm und Drang, the fantabulously nerdy duo Debs & Errol explore their darker side in the new song "Locked," based on the hit TV series Sherlock starring everyone's favorite photo-bomber.

Overall, I give Season 3 of Sherlock five stars. With some minor faults in the episodes, the overall arc of the season showed something amazing: Sherlock Holmes’ heart. The season was about emotion over intellect. Sherlock Holmes may be a “high-functioning sociopath” but clearly he has learned to love.

The Sign Of Three takes a risk by being the most comedic episode of Sherlock. The episode has laughs all over the place mixed liberally with sentimental feelings and a small pinch of a dramatic moment.

Sherlock, the popular BBC series, comes back in a bold way after a two-year hiatus, and it's truly brilliant to have the show back.

The stories in ‘The Casebook of Newbury & Hobbes’ are entertaining and hold up well by themselves, but this collection works best as a supplement to George Mann’s novels. Fans of Sherlock Holmes and steampunk will particularly enjoy these stories, though anyone with a taste for adventure will find much to like here.

In short, James Lovegrove's 'Sherlock Holmes: The Stuff of Nightmares' is everything a Sherlock Holmes fangirl like me could ask for.