breakwall
CANDU Reactor™
- Joined
- Feb 7, 2003
- Posts
- 47,009
Recently, a cache of papers were released to the public from the estate of Arthur Conan Doyle. While most of the documents were personal papers, business files and some correspondence, there were a few treasures uncovered. A number of Sherlock Holmes manuscripts turned up, some finished, some incomplete and many just merely sketches of plot outlines. But they were for the most part rejected, all set aside for one reason or another.
A sample:
"The Case of the Gentlemen's Club Spyhole"
note from editor:
Doyle, it seems that Holmes spends entirely too much time in the WC 'observing'. What in blazes would a man be observing by peering into the locker room of a gentlemen's club? Is he scrutinizing the men as they disrobe, looking for a distinguishing tattoo or birthmark? Please clarify.
A sample:
"The Case of the Gentlemen's Club Spyhole"
note from editor:
Doyle, it seems that Holmes spends entirely too much time in the WC 'observing'. What in blazes would a man be observing by peering into the locker room of a gentlemen's club? Is he scrutinizing the men as they disrobe, looking for a distinguishing tattoo or birthmark? Please clarify.