Sherlock Holmes pastiches

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 46. Chapters: Non-canonical Sherlock Holmes works, Sherlock Hound, The List of Seven, Young Sherlock Holmes, Solar Pons, The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, Sherlock Holmes in the 22nd Century, The Canary Trainer, The Adventures of Shirley Holmes, The Seven-Per-Cent Solution, Flashman and the Tiger, Without a Clue, The Arcanum, Aetheric Mechanics, The Six Messiahs, The Other Log of Phileas Fogg, Locked Rooms, A Monstrous Regiment of Women, Young Sherlock: The Mystery of the Manor House, Sherlock: Case of Evil, Slylock Fox & Comics for Kids, All-Consuming Fire, The West End Horror, Baker Street, In Re: Sherlock Holmes, Shadows Over Baker Street, The Casebook of Solar Pons, The Beekeeper's Apprentice, The Return of Solar Pons, The Memoirs of Solar Pons, The Italian Secretary, Justice Hall, The Reminiscences of Solar Pons, The Chronicles of Solar Pons, Sherlock Holmes's War of the Worlds, Erasing Sherlock, The Final Adventures of Solar Pons, Mr. Fairlie's Final Journey, Gaslight Grimoire, The Recollections of Solar Pons, The Adventure of the Unique Dickensians, The Last Sherlock Holmes Story, The Language of Bees, Auguste Lupa, The God of the Hive, Dust and Shadow, The Strange Case of Mrs. Hudson's Cat, Sherlock Holmes: The Unauthorized Biography, The Adventure of the Diogenes Damsel, The Game, A Letter of Mary, Sherlock Holmes and the Railway Maniac, A Slight Trick of the Mind, The Mandala of Sherlock Holmes, O Jerusalem, The Moor, Sherlock Holmes: The Way of All Flesh, Second Holmes. Excerpt: Sherlock Holmes has long been a popular character for authors and creators other than Arthur Conan Doyle. Their works can be grouped into four broad categories: There can be found also many pop culture references to Sherlock Holmes. New Sherlock Holmes stories fall into many categories, including: Arthur Conan Doyle's son Adrian Conan Doyle in a joint effort with John Dickson Carr wrote twelve Sherlock Holmes short stories, that were published under the title The Exploits of Sherlock Holmes in 1954. Using his alternate name of H.F. Heard, Gerald Heard wrote three novels about a reclusive beekeeper in the English countryside who goes by the name of Mycroft; he's clearly intended to be Sherlock Holmes, but the books were written before the Doyle estate gave permission for other writers to use the name. The three stories are "A Taste for Honey," "Reply Paid" and "The Notched Hairpin." "A Taste for Honey" was adapted for American TV in 1955 as "Sting of Death," with Boris Karloff as Mr. Mycroft. David Dvorkin wrote the novel Time for Sherlock Holmes (1983), wherein Holmes and Watson create a drug that makes them immortal, and they continue to battle Moriarty in the future. American novelist and filmmaker Nicholas Meyer wrote three Holmes novels: The Seven-Per-Cent Solution (1974), The West End Horror (1976), and The Canary Trainer (1993). The detective novelist Loren D. Estleman wrote several short stories and two novels featuring Holmes; the novels pit the detective against Count Dracula and Dr. Jekyll, respectively, featuring Dracula abducting Watson's wife and Holmes and Watson being forced to kill Jekyll at the moment of his last transformation as he recognises that Hyde wil not kill himself. Michael Dibdin's novel The Last Sherlock Holmes Story (1979) confronts a somewhat psychopathic Sherlock Holmes with the crimes of Jack the Ripper, whom Holmes suspects to be none other than James Moriarty. Raymond Smullyan wrote...