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Title	:	The Valley of Fear (Sherlock Holmes #7)
Author	:	Arthur Conan Doyle
Book Format	:	Audio CD
Book Edition	:	Unabridged, 5CDs
Pages	:	Pages: 7 pages
Published	:	April 3rd 2007 by Naxos Audiobooks (first published February 27th 1915)
Categories	:	Mystery. Classics. Fiction

The Valley of Fear (Sherlock Holmes #7)

Arthur Conan Doyle

Audio CD | Pages: 7 pages

Rating: 3.98 | 29585 Users | 1663 Reviews

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The Valley of Fear (Sherlock Holmes, #7) , Arthur Conan Doyle
The Valley of Fear is the fourth and final Sherlock Holmes novel by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. It is loosely based on the Molly Maguires and Pinkerton agent James McParland. The story was first published in the Strand Magazine between September 1914 and May 1915. The novel starts with Sherlock Holmes receiving a cipher message from Fred Porlock, a pseudonymous agent of Professor Moriarty. After Porlock sends the message, however, he changes his mind for fear of Moriarty's discovering that he is a traitor. He decides not to send the key to the cipher, but he sends Holmes a note telling of this decision. From the cipher message and the second note, Holmes is able to deduce that it is a book-cipher and that the book used for the encryption is a common book, large (with at least 534 pages), printed in two columns per page, and standardised. An almanac fits these conditions exactly. Holmes tries the latest edition of Whitaker's Almanac, which he had only received a few days earlier, and fails; he then tries the previous edition. With this almanac, Holmes is able to decipher the message as a warning that "some devilry is intended against one "Douglas", a country gentleman residing at Birlstone House. Some minutes later, Inspector Macdonald arrives at Baker Street with news that a Mr. John Douglas of Birlstone Manor House, Birlstone, Sussex, has been murdered. Holmes tells MacDonald of Porlock's warning, suggesting Moriarty's involvement. However, MacDonald does not fully believe that the educated and well-respected Moriarty is a criminal. Holmes, Watson, and MacDonald travel to Birlstone House, an ancient moated manor house, to investigate the crime. ...
تاریخ نخستین خوانش: یکی از روزهای سال 1999 میلادی
عنوان: دره وحشت؛ نویسنده: آرتور کانن دویل؛ مترجم: مژده دقیقی؛ تهران، شهر کتاب - هرمس ( کارآگاه )؛ 1378؛ در چهارده و 237 ص؛ شابک: 9646641695؛ چاپ دوم 1384؛ موضوع: داستانهای کارآگاهی و معمایی از نویسندگان بریتانیایی - سده 19 م
عنوان: دره وحشت و نشانه چهار؛ نویسنده: آرتور کانن دویل؛ مترجم: مژده دقیقی؛ تهران، شهر کتاب - هرمس ( کارآگاه )؛ 1388؛ در 434 ص؛ شابک: 9789643636197؛
اسم من شرلوک هولمز است. کارم دانستن چیزهایی که دیگران نمیدانند، از طریق مشاهده، استنتاج و دانش. ا. شربیانی

Mention Books As The Valley of Fear (Sherlock Holmes #7)

Original Title:	The Valley of Fear
ISBN:	9626344245 (ISBN13: 9789626344248)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Sherlock Holmes #7
Characters:	Sherlock Holmes, Dr. John Watson
Setting:	London, England,1881(United Kingdom) Birlstone, Sussex, England(United Kingdom) Vermissa Valley, Pennsylvania,1875(United States)
Literary Awards:	Macavity Award Nominee for Best Nonfiction (2006), Agatha Award Nominee for Best Nonfiction (2005)

Rating Containing Books The Valley of Fear (Sherlock Holmes #7)

Ratings: 3.98 From 29585 Users | 1663 Reviews

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Charles van BurenTOP 1000 REVIEWER5.0 out of 5 starsOne of the more exciting Sherlock Holmes talesMarch 26, 2019Format: Kindle Edition Verified PurchaseThis review is of the free Kindle edition:A Public Domain BookPublication date: May 12, 2012Language: EnglishASIN: B0082RVDYUBookTHE VALLEY OF FEAR, the fourth and final Sherlock Holmes novel (but not the final story), is similar to the first Holmes story, A STUDY IN SCARLET, in that it is divided into two distinct parts with the second part

(A-) 81% | Very GoodNotes: Typical vengeance flashback padding a Holmes mystery to novella length, but a decent one, and still a Holmes story.

The Valley of Fear takes the two part structure of his first novel, A Study in Scarlet; first part deals with the untangling of the crime mystery and the second part provides the background that leads to the crime mystery. The first part was quite interesting and intriguing but the second part was a little slow and it took a little effort on my part to hold my attention. But on to half of the second part, story became more engaging and the reading was interesting once more. However, there was a

I am inclined to think said I.I should do so, Sherlock Holmes remarked impatiently.I believe that I am one of the most long-suffering of mortals; but Ill admit that I was annoyed at the sardonic interruption. Really, Holmes, said I severely, you are a little trying at times.An auspicious start to The Valley of Fear where Holmes is trolling Watson, by this point in their timeline they are already like an old married couple. Looking at Goodreads ranking (by the number of ratings) of Conan Doyles

This was my least favorite of all the Sherlock Holmes books I've read so far. The novel was published in 1915 and features two parts: The first half involves the murder of a man named John Douglas at his manor house. Sherlock is called in to help solve the mystery of how the murderer got away because the house was surrounded by a moat. Dr. Watson comes along to help out, but the solution of the case is disappointing and Sherlock wasn't given much to do. The second part is an extended flashback

I'm... intrigued?Not sure exactly how to describe this feeling. It's like I read a whole book and only half of it was what I was expecting. Oh right, it's exactly that. I love Sherlock and Watson, they have a great kinship going on - and nothing compares to how it's shown here in The Valley Of Fear - with Watson trolling Sherlock, funny jabs and whatnot - this was a really great read.But... the mystery is only the first half of the book. I was surprised at how utterly short it was. I felt it was

I liked this, I did. But the first half was just an extended Holmes story (a pretty good one!), while the second half was basically pointless. I don't think this should have been a full length novel. The content of the story just doesn't justify it.The Valley of Fear was published in full in 1915 (after being serialized in The Strand of course), so by this point, Conan Doyle had been writing the character for almost thirty years. (This was also around the time Conan Doyle started getting super