
Sherlock Holmes
A Year of Mystery: 1881
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Narrated by:
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Brian D. Belanger
The beginning of a beautiful friendship!
For all we know, or think we know, about Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson, what we don’t know is far, far greater. In the duo’s first case, A Study in Scarlet, we learn that Holmes and Watson met on January 1st, 1881, and subsequently moved into an apartment together at 221b Baker Street. Their first case officially began on March 4th of that year, and it is argued that “The Adventure of the Resident Patient” possibly took place in October of 1881, depending on which version of the story you read. But what happened during the rest of 1881? Or all of 1882?
To help fill the void, we have asked today’s top Sherlockian writers to rummage through their Watsonian correspondence and uncover the many mysteries left untold until now. There’s a new story for every month of the year!
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Great Idea
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Listener received this title free
A very pleasing collection of pastiche.
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Enjoyable!
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Excellent narration, intriguing plots
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I've enjoyed the work quite a bit - using the same reader was a great idea as it adds consistency.
If you like Holmes and Watson and are looking for something a bit different, this is worth a listen.
Worth A Listen
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Listener received this title free
A very enjoyable group of stories
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Their use in fiction is questionable, especially in an age where information has never been more accessible. When used, it should be sparingly.
There seems to be a growing trend amongst Holmes pastiche writers to pepper their texts profusely with the things, and now they are cropping up being read verbatim into spoken word recordings.
Footnotes have no place in a fiction audio book. They break up narrative flow, and since Holmes readers are likely to be more familiar with the times and events they are reading about, are "surplus to requirements".
Offer a pdf of " notes on the text" if you must, but spare listeners the tedium of having a story interrupted every other minute for a factoid. I have skipped the writings of several writers I otherwise enjoy due to being beaten over the head with information I already know or have no interest in due to this trend.
For an example of footnotes in fiction done well, look to the Sherlock Holmes titles of Nicholas Meyer.
Lay off the footnotes!
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Nice
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Intriguing concept - first year of untold stories
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Great compilation of pastiches!
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