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|publisher=MX Publishing

|amazonus=<amazonus>B004A154MO</amazonus>

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It is a truth universally acknowledged that a successful detective character will have far too many cases in his career for it to be at all realistic. The worst case in point are the Hardy Boys, who have had two hundred or more adventures and are still not 20. Slightly more literary, but no less busy it can seem, was Sherlock Holmes, for Watson declaimed many times that he did not write down all that man's exploits. Tony Reynolds here gives us eight more cases, making Holmes' workload even more impressive.

You can get very good longer works of new Holmes writers - we loved [[The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes: The Man From Hell by Barrie Roberts]].

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