The Valley of Fear: Difference between revisions

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{{Quote|It is the Valley of Fear, the Valley of Death. The terror is in the hearts of the people from the dusk to the dawn.|[[Father Morris]]}}
'''''The Valley of Fear''''' is a mystery novel written by [[Sir Arthur Conan Doyle]]. The novel was first published in 1915 and is the fourth and final novel featuring [[Sherlock Holmes (books)|Sherlock Holmes]].
'''''The Valley of Fear''''' is a mystery novel written by [[Sir Arthur Conan Doyle]]. The novel was first published in 1915 and is the fourth and final novel featuring [[Sherlock Holmes (books)|Sherlock Holmes]].


The story begins with a coded warning received by Holmes, indicating that a murder is about to take place in a small mining town called Vermissa Valley. Holmes and his trusted companion Dr. Watson investigate the case and uncover a complex web of deceit, revenge, and secret societies. The novel is divided into two parts, with the first part focusing on the murder mystery in Vermissa Valley and the second part delving into the backstory of the main suspect and his connection to a secret society called the "Scowrers." This part of the novel takes the reader back to the United States and the criminal underworld of the late 19th century.
The story begins with a coded warning received by Holmes, indicating that a murder is about to take place in a small mining town called Vermissa Valley. Holmes and his trusted companion Dr. Watson investigate the case and uncover a complex web of deceit, revenge, and secret societies. The novel is divided into two parts, with the first part focusing on the murder mystery in Vermissa Valley and the second part delving into the backstory of the main suspect and his connection to a secret society called the "Scowrers". This part of the novel takes the reader back to the United States and the criminal underworld of the late 19th century.
==Conception==
==Conception==
''To be added''
''To be added''
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*[[Inspector MacDonald (books)|Inspector MacDonald]]
*[[Inspector MacDonald (books)|Inspector MacDonald]]
*[[White Mason]]
*[[White Mason]]
*[[Jack Douglas]]
*[[Birdy Edwards|Birdy Edwards/Jack Douglas]]
*[[Mrs. Douglas]]
*[[Mrs. Douglas]]
*[[Cecil Barker]]
*[[Cecil Barker]]
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*{{w|Georges Jacques Danton|Danton}} <ref name=V>Part II, Chapter V</ref>
*{{w|Georges Jacques Danton|Danton}} <ref name=V>Part II, Chapter V</ref>
*{{w|Maximilien Robespierre|Robespierre}} <ref name=V>Part II, Chapter V</ref>
*{{w|Maximilien Robespierre|Robespierre}} <ref name=V>Part II, Chapter V</ref>
*{{w|Solomon}} <ref name=II,VI>Part II, Chapter VI</ref>


==Reception==
==Reception==

Latest revision as of 20:59, 13 May 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.

" It is the Valley of Fear, the Valley of Death. The terror is in the hearts of the people from the dusk to the dawn.
Father Morris
"

The Valley of Fear is a mystery novel written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The novel was first published in 1915 and is the fourth and final novel featuring Sherlock Holmes.

The story begins with a coded warning received by Holmes, indicating that a murder is about to take place in a small mining town called Vermissa Valley. Holmes and his trusted companion Dr. Watson investigate the case and uncover a complex web of deceit, revenge, and secret societies. The novel is divided into two parts, with the first part focusing on the murder mystery in Vermissa Valley and the second part delving into the backstory of the main suspect and his connection to a secret society called the "Scowrers". This part of the novel takes the reader back to the United States and the criminal underworld of the late 19th century.

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. 1.0 1.1 Part I, Chapter II
  2. Part I, Chapter III
  3. 3.0 3.1 3.2 Part I, Chapter VI
  4. 4.0 4.1 Part II, Chapter V
  5. Part II, Chapter VI