The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (1985)

The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes is a collection of early and significant Holmes pastiche. It includes the infamous "The Case of the Man who was Wanted" (here titled "The Adventure of the Sheffield Banker"), which was thought to be an unpublished story by Conan Doyle when it was first uncovered in 1948. The book includes an introduction by Richard Lancelyn Green explaining the history of each story in the collection.

"If the stories in this book can kindle afresh the fire in the rooms in Baker Street, or echo the noise of the handsome cabs, or catch the sound of a foot upon the stair, then they will achieved their end." - Richard Lancelyn Green

Many writers have revisited the Reichenbach Falls in the hope of summoning up the ghost of Sherlock Holmes. Now Richard Lancelyn Green has succeeded triumphantly with this collection of stories by experts of the calibre of Ronald Knox, Julian Symons and Adrian Conan Doyle. Designed not to compete with or parody the original, but rather to reflect and enhance the achievements of the great detective, The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes is a delightful treat for all fans. 

The Adventure of the First-Class Carriage

by Ronald A. Knox (1947)

The Adventure of the Sheffield Banker 

by Arthur Whitaker (1948)

The Adventure of the Unique Hamlet 

by Vincent Starrett (1920)

The Adventure of the Marked Man 

by Stuart Palmer (1944)

The Adventure of the Megatherium Thefts 

by S.C. Roberts (1945)

The Adventure of the Trained Cormorant 

by W.R. Duncan Macmillan (1953)

The Adventure of the Ainsworth Castle 

by Adrian Conan Doyle (1954)

The Adventure of the Tired Captain 

by Alan Wilson (1958)

The Adventure of the Green Empress 

by F.P. Cillie (1967)

The Adventure of the Purple Hand 

by D.O. Smith (1982)

The Adventure of the Hillman Hall 

by Julian Symons (1981)

Title: The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
Author: Richard Lancelyn Green
Year: 1985
Publisher: Penguin
Purchase: Amazon.com | Amazon.co.uk