The Hound of the Baskervilles: Difference between revisions

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{{Infobox Book|image=[[File:Cover_(Hound_of_Baskervilles,_1902).jpg|125px]]}}
{{Infobox Book|image=[[File:Cover_(Hound_of_Baskervilles,_1902).jpg|125px]]|previous=''[[The Sign of the Four]]''|following=''[[The Valley of Fear]]''}}
{{Quote|The devil’s agents may be of flesh and blood, may they not?|[[Sherlock Holmes (books)|Sherlock Holmes]]}}
{{Quote|The devil’s agents may be of flesh and blood, may they not?|[[Sherlock Holmes (books)|Sherlock Holmes]]}}
'''''The Hound of the Baskervilles''''' is a mystery novel written by [[Sir Arthur Conan Doyle]], first published in 1902.
'''''The Hound of the Baskervilles''''' is a mystery novel written by [[Sir Arthur Conan Doyle]], first published in 1902.


The story follows [[Sherlock Holmes (books)|Sherlock Holmes]] and the [[Dr. Watson (books)|Dr. Watson]] as they investigate the mysterious death of [[Sir Charles Baskerville (books)|Sir Charles Baskerville]], who died under suspicious circumstances on the moors surrounding his family's estate. Sir Charles' heir, [[Sir Henry Baskerville (books)|Sir Henry Baskerville]], arrives at the estate and begins experiencing strange occurrences, leading Holmes to believe that a legendary demonic hound is behind the deaths. As Holmes and Watson delve deeper into the mystery, they uncover a web of deceit and betrayal surrounding the Baskerville family, ultimately revealing the true identity of the hound and the person behind the plot to kill Sir Henry.
The story follows [[Sherlock Holmes (books)|Sherlock Holmes]] and the [[Dr. Watson (books)|Dr. Watson]] as they investigate the mysterious death of [[Sir Charles Baskerville (books)|Sir Charles Baskerville]], who died under suspicious circumstances on the moors surrounding his family's estate. Sir Charles' heir, [[Sir Henry Baskerville (books)|Sir Henry Baskerville]], arrives at the estate and begins experiencing strange occurrences, leading Holmes to believe that a [[Hound of the Baskervilles (books)|legendary demonic hound]] is behind the deaths. As Holmes and Watson delve deeper into the mystery, they uncover a web of deceit and betrayal surrounding the Baskerville family, ultimately revealing the true identity of the hound and the person behind the plot to kill Sir Henry.
==Conception==
==Conception==
''To be added''
''To be added''
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*[[DI Lestrade (books)|DI Lestrade]]
*[[DI Lestrade (books)|DI Lestrade]]
*[[Cartwright]]
*[[Cartwright]]
==Real figures cited==
*{{w|Alphonse Bertillon}} <ref name=I>Chapter I</ref>
*{{w|Godfrey Kneller}} <ref name=XIII>Chapter XIII</ref>
*{{w|Joshua Reynolds}} <ref name=XIII>Chapter XIII</ref>


==Reception==
==Reception==
''To be added''
''To be added''
==References==
<references/>
{{Sherlock Holmes books}}
{{Sherlock Holmes books}}

Latest revision as of 22:25, 21 April 2024

"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 devil’s agents may be of flesh and blood, may they not?
Sherlock Holmes
"

The Hound of the Baskervilles is a mystery novel written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, first published in 1902.

The story follows Sherlock Holmes and the Dr. Watson as they investigate the mysterious death of Sir Charles Baskerville, who died under suspicious circumstances on the moors surrounding his family's estate. Sir Charles' heir, Sir Henry Baskerville, arrives at the estate and begins experiencing strange occurrences, leading Holmes to believe that a legendary demonic hound is behind the deaths. As Holmes and Watson delve deeper into the mystery, they uncover a web of deceit and betrayal surrounding the Baskerville family, ultimately revealing the true identity of the hound and the person behind the plot to kill Sir Henry.

Conception[edit]

To be added

Storyline[edit]

Mystery[edit]

To be added

Context and resolution[edit]

To be added

Characters[edit]

Real figures cited[edit]

Reception[edit]

To be added

References[edit]

  1. Chapter I
  2. 2.0 2.1 Chapter XIII