Sir Arthur Conan Doyle 
The Complete Sherlock Holmes 

Part of the elegant Knickerbocker Classics series, The Complete Sherlock Holmes is comprised of 4 full-length novels and 56 short stories featuring the world’s most famous pipe-smoking detective.



Written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle between the years 1867 and 1927, the legendary Sherlock Holmes employed his mastery of deductive reasoning and expert sleuthing to solve an array of complex and harrowing cases. From his home—221B Baker Street in London—
the legendary Sherlock Holmes (accompanied by his loyal companion and chronicler, Dr. Watson) baffled policemen and became
famous worldwide for his remarkable observations and even more eccentric habits .



Featuring a
foreword from renowned Holmes scholar  Daniel Stashower, (author of
A Teller of Tales: The Life of Arthur Conan Doyle and
Sherlock Holmes in America),
The Complete Sherlock Holmes
contains every known Sherlock Holmes tale ever written . From Holmes’ first appearance in “A Study in Scarlet” (1887) and
The Hound of the Baskervilles (1901–1902), through the collection of stories in the
The Case-Book of Sherlock Holmes, this deluxe edition boasts the entire Holmes catalogue.



The
Knickerbocker Classics bring together the works of classic authors from around the world. Complete and unabridged, these elegantly designed books feature a comprehensive introduction providing the reader with enlightening information on the author’s life and works.

关于作者

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1859–1930) was a Scottish physician and prolific writer of fiction and nonfiction. He is most well known for his four novels and fifty-six short stories featuring the legendary and eccentric detective Sherlock Holmes. Holmes was modeled after Doyle’s colleague, physician and surgeon Dr. Joseph Bell, who had been known for his acute powers of deductive observation. In his real life, Doyle worked in the name of justice too. He personally investigated two cases of innocent men who had been wrongfully imprisoned and helped to get them exonerated for their ‘crimes.’