The case-book of Sherlock Holmes by Arthur Conan Doyle (Annotated)

Anglický jazyk

The case-book of Sherlock Holmes by Arthur Conan Doyle (Annotated)

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O knihe

In 1927, Sherlock Holmes wrote "The Case-Book of Sherlock Sherlock Holmes" that captures the social and historical context of the latter half of the 19th as well as early twentieth centuries, an era of tremendous change as well as advancement in both Britain and the rest of the world. The stories can be appreciated more if the context is understood. Some significant historical aspects which pertain to the collection are outlined below : Victorian and Edwardian Eras: Although "The Case-Book" dates from the 1920s, a number of the tales are set during the late Victorian or Edwardian periods. The time period witnessed substantial industrial, scientific, and cultural transformations. The British Empire emerged, technology as well as science advanced quickly, along with a stringent social hierarchy developed during this time. Technological and Scientific Advances :. The telegraph, telephone, along with developments in forensic science were among the amazing technical advancements in the late 19th as well as early twentieth century. Holmes' investigation methods oftentimes reflect these advancements, being excellent in forensic science and deductive reasoning. The Dynamics of Urbanization along with Social Change: The period saw substantial urbanisation, with London becoming a bustled city. Numerous Holmes stories provide an urban setting which is vital, because the detective must navigate the complicated social and physical terrain of the city. Colonialism as well as the British Empire: The stories occasionally mirror the views and reality of the British Empire during its peak. Some of the narratives are subtle in highlighting themes of colonialism and Britain' broader global reach. Criminal Investigation Methods: The area of criminal investigation and police methods were also evolving during this time. Though Holmes utilized fictional methods, they frequently mirrored or predicted advancements in forensic science.