The Man with the Twisted Lip - The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Re-Imagined


LOOKING TO PLACE A BULK ORDER?CLICK HERE

Piracy-free
Piracy-free
Assured Quality
Assured Quality
Secure Transactions
Secure Transactions
Fast Delivery
Fast Delivery
Sustainably Printed
Sustainably Printed
Delivery Options
Please enter pincode to check delivery time.
*COD & Shipping Charges may apply on certain items.
Review final details at checkout.

About The Book

Sherlock Holmes the worlds only unofficial consulting detective was first introduced to readers in A Study in Scarlet published by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in 1887. It was with the publication of The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes however that the master sleuth grew tremendously in popularity later to become one of the most beloved literary characters of all time. In this book series the short stories comprising The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes have been amusingly illustrated using only Lego(R) brand minifigures and bricks. The illustrations recreate through custom designed Lego models the composition of the black and white drawings by Sidney Paget that accompanied the original publication of these adventures appearing in The Strand Magazine from July 1891 to June 1892. Pagets iconic illustrations are largely responsible for the popular image of Sherlock Holmes including his deerstalker cap and Inverness cape details never mentioned in the writings of Conan Doyle. This uniquely illustrated collection which features some of the most famous and enjoyable cases investigated by Sherlock Holmes and his devoted friend and biographer Dr. John H. Watson including A Sandal in Bohemia and The Red-Headed League is sure to delight Lego enthusiasts as well as fans of the Great Detective both old and new. The Man with the Twisted Lip: Dr. Watson accompanies Sherlock Holmes to Kent to investigate the strange disappearance of Neville St. Clair a respectable country businessman. A disfigured beggar is arrested for the murder of the missing man as some clothes of Neville St. Clair were recovered from his room above an opium den. Holmes surmises however that the truth is less sinister and simply an exceptional case of mistaken identity.
downArrow

Details