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Arthur Conan Doyle

Biographic Data

ID1227988
NAMEArthur Conan Doyle
GIVEN NAMESArthur Conan
FAMILY NAMEDoyle
SIGNATUREDOYLE A C
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS31
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT31
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1914
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Andrew Glazzard•BOOK•Adventures of Sherlock Holmes•2024

    The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes , serialized in the Strand Magazine in 1891-2 and published in volume form in 1892, made Sherlock Holmes and his creator Arthur Conan Doyle famous. This, the first critical edition for twenty-five years, provides an authoritative text, a full textual apparatus, and a scholarly introduction and notes. It also reproduces a selection of the 104 illustrations by Sidney Paget which appeared in the first British editio…

  • Adventures of Sherlock Holmes

    Andrew Glazzard, Arthur Conan Doyle•BOOK•Adventures of Sherlock Holmes•2024

  • The Adventure of the Copper Beeches

    Arthur Conan Doyle•CHAPTER•Adventures of Sherlock Holmes•2024

  • The Return of Sherlock Holmes

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Christopher Pittard et al.•BOOK•Return of Sherlock Holmes•2023

    Arthur Conan Doyle famously killed off Sherlock Holmes in 1893, in the short story ‘The Final Problem’, but was tempted to bring him back to life ten years later, in the thirteen tales that comprise The Return of Sherlock Holmes . While the outcry that supposedly followed Holmes' death was mostly apocryphal (the claim that readers wore black armbands in mourning has been frequently cited but never actually proved), by 1893 there was a substantial…

  • The Sign of the Four

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Caroline Reitz et al.•BOOK•Sign of Four•2023

    Mary Morstan receives a large pearl through the post once a year without any clue as to the sender. When her intriguing correspondent requests a meeting, Holmes and Watson take on the case. Together the trio race through London to uncover the secrets of the Sholto family, who hold the key to uncovering the whereabouts of Mary's father and the existence of a treasure stemming from a crime committed years ago in India. The Sign of the Four has been…

  • Sign of Four

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Caroline Reitz et al.•BOOK•Sign of Four•2023

  • Black Peter

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Christopher Pittard•CHAPTER•Return of Sherlock Holmes•2023

    I have never known my friend to be in better form, both mental and physical, than in the year ’95. His increasing fame had brought with it an immense practice, and I should be guilty of an indiscretion if I were even to hint...

  • The Great Agra Treasure

    Arthur Conan Doyle•CHAPTER•Sign of Four•2023

    Our captive sat in the cabin opposite to the iron box which he had done so much and waited so long to gain. He was a sunburned, reckless-eyed fellow, with a network of lines and wrinkles all over his mahogany features, which told of...

  • Return of Sherlock Holmes

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Christopher Pittard et al.•BOOK•Return of Sherlock Holmes•2023

  • The Daily Sherlock Holmes

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Levi Stahl et al.•BOOK•Daily Sherlock Holmes•2019

  • Daily Sherlock Holmes

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Levi Stahl et al.•BOOK•Daily Sherlock Holmes•2019

  • Gothic Tales

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Darryl Jones•BOOK•Gothic Tales (Oxford World's…•2018

    ‘There was a rumour, too, that he was a devil-worshipper, or something of that sort, and also that he had the evil eye...’ Arthur Conan Doyle was the greatest genre writer Britain has ever produced. Throughout a long writing career, he drew on his own medical background, his travels, and his increasing interest in spiritualism and the occult to produce a spectacular array of Gothic Tales. Many of Doyle’s writings are recognised as the very greate…

  • Gothic Tales (Oxford World's Classics)

    Arthur Conan Doyle•BOOK•Gothic Tales (Oxford World's…•2018

  • Lot No. 249

    Arthur Conan Doyle•CHAPTER•Gothic Tales (Oxford World's…•2018

    Of the dealings of Edward Bellingham with William Monkhouse Lee, and of the cause of the great terror of Abercrombie Smith, it may be that no absolute and final judgment will ever be delivered. It is true that we have the full and...

  • Sherlock Holmes. Selected Stories

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Barry McCrea•BOOK•Sherlock Holmes - Selected Stories•2014

    ‘Detection is, or ought to be, an exact science.’ For more than a century the Holmes stories have held a strange, almost inexplicable grip on the popular imagination. They are intimately associated with late Victorian and Edwardian society, yet curiously timeless in their appeal. The characters of Sherlock Holmes and Dr Watson, together with their housekeeper Mrs Hudson and their address at 221B Baker Street are as familiar today as when they mad…

  • Sherlock Holmes - Selected Stories

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Barry McCrea•BOOK•Sherlock Holmes - Selected Stories•2014

  • Chapter 2 The Statement Of The Case

    Arthur Conan Doyle•CHAPTER•Sherlock Holmes - Selected Stories•2014

    Miss Morstan entered the room with a firm step and an outward composure of manner. She was a blonde young lady, small, dainty, well gloved, and dressed in the most perfect taste. There was, however, a plainness and simplicity about her costume which bore...

  • Memories and Adventures

    Arthur Conan Doyle•BOOK•Memories and Adventures•2013

  • Through the Magic Door

    Arthur Conan Doyle•BOOK•Through the Magic Door•2013

  • The Norton Anthology of English Literature

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Charles Dickens et al.•BOOK•The Norton Anthology of English…•2012

  • The History of Spiritualism

    Open Access•Arthur Conan Doyle•BOOK•History of Spiritualism•2011

    The Scottish writer Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1859–1930) is best known for his creation of the character Sherlock Holmes. Trained as a medical doctor, Doyle - like many Victorian intellectuals - became fascinated by spiritualism and its promise of communication with the afterlife. Doyle was a firm believer in the movement, claiming as evidence 'sign[s] of a purposeful and organized invasion' from the spirit world. In 1926, towards the end of his li…

  • The History of Spiritualism

    Open Access•Arthur Conan Doyle•BOOK•The History of Spiritualism•2011

    The Scottish writer Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1859–1930) is best known for his creation of the character Sherlock Holmes. Trained as a medical doctor, Doyle - like many Victorian intellectuals - became fascinated by spiritualism and its promise of communication with the afterlife. Doyle was a firm believer in the movement, claiming as evidence 'sign[s] of a purposeful and organized invasion' from the spirit world. In 1926, towards the end of his li…

  • History of Spiritualism

    Arthur Conan Doyle•BOOK•History of Spiritualism•2011

  • History of Spiritualism

    Arthur Conan Doyle•BOOK•History of Spiritualism•2011

  • The Lost World

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Ian Duncan•BOOK•The lost world•2008

    ‘The ordinary laws of Nature are suspended. The various checks with influence the struggle for existence in the world at large are all neutralized or altered. Creatures survive which would otherwise disappear.’ Headed by the larger than life figure of Professor Challenger, a scientific expedition sets out to explore a plateau in South America that remains frozen in time from the days when dinosaurs roamed the Earth. Seemingly impossible to penetr…

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  • To Arms

    Arthur Conan Doyle•ARTICLE•Current History•1914

    Essay| December 12 1914 To Arms! Arthur Conan Doyle Arthur Conan Doyle Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (1914) 1 (1): 132–140. https://doi.org/10.1525/curh.1914.1.1.132 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Arthur Conan Doyle; To Arms…

  • “One Successful Pounce Will Win”

    Arthur Conan Doyle•ARTICLE•Current History•1915

    Essay| December 01 1915 “One Successful Pounce Will Win” Arthur Conan Doyle Arthur Conan Doyle Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (1915) 3 (3): 529–533. https://doi.org/10.1525/curh.1915.3.3.529 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Art…

  • Modern Troops in Armor

    Arthur Conan Doyle•ARTICLE•Current History•1915

    Essay| November 01 1915 Modern Troops in Armor Arthur Conan Doyle Arthur Conan Doyle Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (1915) 3 (2): 381–382. https://doi.org/10.1525/curh.1915.3.2.381 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Arthur Conan …

  • "The Very Happiest Tiding"

    Stephen J Chism, Arthur Conan Doyle•ARTICLE•The Arkansas Historical Quarterly•2000

    Stephen J. Chism, Arthur Conan Doyle, "The Very Happiest Tiding": Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Correspondence with Arkansas Spiritualists, The Arkansas Historical Quarterly, Vol. 59, No. 3 (Autumn, 2000), pp. 299-310

  • The Lost World

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Ian Duncan•BOOK•The lost world•2008

    ‘The ordinary laws of Nature are suspended. The various checks with influence the struggle for existence in the world at large are all neutralized or altered. Creatures survive which would otherwise disappear.’ Headed by the larger than life figure of Professor Challenger, a scientific expedition sets out to explore a plateau in South America that remains frozen in time from the days when dinosaurs roamed the Earth. Seemingly impossible to penetr…

  • The lost world

    Arthur Conan Doyle•BOOK•The lost world•2008

  • Chapter XIV

    Arthur Conan Doyle•CHAPTER•The lost world•2008

    ‘Those were the Real Conquests’ We had imagined that our pursuers, the ape-men, knew nothing of our brushwood hiding-place, but we were soon to find out our mistake. There was no sound in the woods-not a leaf moved upon the trees, and all was...

  • The History of Spiritualism

    Open Access•Arthur Conan Doyle•BOOK•History of Spiritualism•2011

    The Scottish writer Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1859–1930) is best known for his creation of the character Sherlock Holmes. Trained as a medical doctor, Doyle - like many Victorian intellectuals - became fascinated by spiritualism and its promise of communication with the afterlife. Doyle was a firm believer in the movement, claiming as evidence 'sign[s] of a purposeful and organized invasion' from the spirit world. In 1926, towards the end of his li…

  • The History of Spiritualism

    Open Access•Arthur Conan Doyle•BOOK•The History of Spiritualism•2011

    The Scottish writer Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1859–1930) is best known for his creation of the character Sherlock Holmes. Trained as a medical doctor, Doyle - like many Victorian intellectuals - became fascinated by spiritualism and its promise of communication with the afterlife. Doyle was a firm believer in the movement, claiming as evidence 'sign[s] of a purposeful and organized invasion' from the spirit world. In 1926, towards the end of his li…

  • History of Spiritualism

    Arthur Conan Doyle•BOOK•History of Spiritualism•2011

  • History of Spiritualism

    Arthur Conan Doyle•BOOK•History of Spiritualism•2011

  • The Norton Anthology of English Literature

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Charles Dickens et al.•BOOK•The Norton Anthology of English…•2012

  • Memories and Adventures

    Arthur Conan Doyle•BOOK•Memories and Adventures•2013

  • Through the Magic Door

    Arthur Conan Doyle•BOOK•Through the Magic Door•2013

  • Sherlock Holmes. Selected Stories

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Barry McCrea•BOOK•Sherlock Holmes - Selected Stories•2014

    ‘Detection is, or ought to be, an exact science.’ For more than a century the Holmes stories have held a strange, almost inexplicable grip on the popular imagination. They are intimately associated with late Victorian and Edwardian society, yet curiously timeless in their appeal. The characters of Sherlock Holmes and Dr Watson, together with their housekeeper Mrs Hudson and their address at 221B Baker Street are as familiar today as when they mad…

  • Sherlock Holmes - Selected Stories

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Barry McCrea•BOOK•Sherlock Holmes - Selected Stories•2014

  • Chapter 2 The Statement Of The Case

    Arthur Conan Doyle•CHAPTER•Sherlock Holmes - Selected Stories•2014

    Miss Morstan entered the room with a firm step and an outward composure of manner. She was a blonde young lady, small, dainty, well gloved, and dressed in the most perfect taste. There was, however, a plainness and simplicity about her costume which bore...

  • Gothic Tales

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Darryl Jones•BOOK•Gothic Tales (Oxford World's…•2018

    ‘There was a rumour, too, that he was a devil-worshipper, or something of that sort, and also that he had the evil eye...’ Arthur Conan Doyle was the greatest genre writer Britain has ever produced. Throughout a long writing career, he drew on his own medical background, his travels, and his increasing interest in spiritualism and the occult to produce a spectacular array of Gothic Tales. Many of Doyle’s writings are recognised as the very greate…

  • Gothic Tales (Oxford World's Classics)

    Arthur Conan Doyle•BOOK•Gothic Tales (Oxford World's…•2018

  • Lot No. 249

    Arthur Conan Doyle•CHAPTER•Gothic Tales (Oxford World's…•2018

    Of the dealings of Edward Bellingham with William Monkhouse Lee, and of the cause of the great terror of Abercrombie Smith, it may be that no absolute and final judgment will ever be delivered. It is true that we have the full and...

  • The Daily Sherlock Holmes

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Levi Stahl et al.•BOOK•Daily Sherlock Holmes•2019

  • Daily Sherlock Holmes

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Levi Stahl et al.•BOOK•Daily Sherlock Holmes•2019

  • The Return of Sherlock Holmes

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Christopher Pittard et al.•BOOK•Return of Sherlock Holmes•2023

    Arthur Conan Doyle famously killed off Sherlock Holmes in 1893, in the short story ‘The Final Problem’, but was tempted to bring him back to life ten years later, in the thirteen tales that comprise The Return of Sherlock Holmes . While the outcry that supposedly followed Holmes' death was mostly apocryphal (the claim that readers wore black armbands in mourning has been frequently cited but never actually proved), by 1893 there was a substantial…

  • The Sign of the Four

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Caroline Reitz et al.•BOOK•Sign of Four•2023

    Mary Morstan receives a large pearl through the post once a year without any clue as to the sender. When her intriguing correspondent requests a meeting, Holmes and Watson take on the case. Together the trio race through London to uncover the secrets of the Sholto family, who hold the key to uncovering the whereabouts of Mary's father and the existence of a treasure stemming from a crime committed years ago in India. The Sign of the Four has been…

  • Sign of Four

    Arthur Conan Doyle, Caroline Reitz et al.•BOOK•Sign of Four•2023

Art (12 works) · History (11 works) · Art history (10 works) · Crime and Detective Fiction Studies (9 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Literature (6 works) · Adventure (5 works) · English literature (5 works) · Fiction (5 works) · Gothic Literature and Media Analysis (5 works)

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