Culverton Smith (books): Difference between revisions

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{{Infobox Character|title=Culverton Smith|image=[[File:dyin-03.jpg|400px]]}}
{{Infobox Character|title=Culverton Smith|image=[[File:dyin-03.jpg|400px]]}}
{{Quote|The very one, by George! And it may as well leave the room in my pocket. There goes your last shred of evidence. But you have the truth now, Holmes, and you can die with the knowledge that I killed you. You knew too much of the fate of Victor Savage, so I have sent you to share it. You are very near your end, Holmes. I will sit here and I will watch you die.|Culverton Smith}}
{{Quote|The very one, by George! And it may as well leave the room in my pocket. There goes your last shred of evidence. But you have the truth now, Holmes, and you can die with the knowledge that I killed you. You knew too much of the fate of Victor Savage, so I have sent you to share it. You are very near your end, Holmes. I will sit here and I will watch you die.|Culverton Smith}}
'''Culverton Smith''' is a fictional character and the main antagonist of the short-story "[[The Adventure of the Dying Detective]]", published in November, 1913. He was a well-known settler and planter in Sumatra and a great expert on the disease known as Tapuli fever.
'''Culverton Smith''' is the main antagonist of the short-story "[[The Adventure of the Dying Detective]]", published in November, 1913. He was a well-known settler and planter in Sumatra and a great expert on the disease known as Tapuli fever.
==Biography==
==Biography==
===Early life===
===Early life===

Revision as of 17:13, 1 March 2024

For the other versions of the character, see Culverton Smith (homonymy)

"Data! Data! Data!.. I can't make bricks without clay."
This article is about incomplete page or lacking information. Please add additional information to complete this article.

" The very one, by George! And it may as well leave the room in my pocket. There goes your last shred of evidence. But you have the truth now, Holmes, and you can die with the knowledge that I killed you. You knew too much of the fate of Victor Savage, so I have sent you to share it. You are very near your end, Holmes. I will sit here and I will watch you die.
— Culverton Smith
"

Culverton Smith is the main antagonist of the short-story "The Adventure of the Dying Detective", published in November, 1913. He was a well-known settler and planter in Sumatra and a great expert on the disease known as Tapuli fever.

Biography

Early life

To be added

Clash with Sherlock Holmes

To be added

Appearance

To be added

Personnality

To be added

Gallery

To be added

References