I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere

The Last Confession of Sherlock Holmes - A Review

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"I might surprise a confession" [DYIN]</h4>
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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj2MPqsQnPvYZoQhqJNbPw4MdP6ASG3Ke0cuLwaXtKq9AJ44-LDo7Ovk38oxUDOMEqTfJVLAoX80h5oRuASk1mrCBqhkJiDgcFhk5ZhjNkAqDK-S3TdwFFLM1PzOjSqZXDNzYv4ObITdMhg/s1600/Last+Confession.png" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img alt="The Last Confession of Sherlock Holmes by Kieran Lyne" border="0" height="464" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj2MPqsQnPvYZoQhqJNbPw4MdP6ASG3Ke0cuLwaXtKq9AJ44-LDo7Ovk38oxUDOMEqTfJVLAoX80h5oRuASk1mrCBqhkJiDgcFhk5ZhjNkAqDK-S3TdwFFLM1PzOjSqZXDNzYv4ObITdMhg/s1600/Last+Confession.png" title="The Last Confession of Sherlock Holmes" width="640" /></a></div>
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Re-imagining the Holmesian canon is an effort that can lead to mixed results: move in one direction, and you have the brilliance of the BBC's <i>Sherlock</i>; another direction might provide more mixed results. However, Kieran Lyne's <b><i><a href="http://amzn.to/1JfDPeZ" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Last Confession of Sherlock Holmes</a></i></b> (published by <a href="http://www.mxpublishing.com/category/Sherlock+Holmes+Books" target="_blank">MX Publishing</a>) belongs in the former category - a heady mix of re-imagining and re-contextualizing that provides a gripping read and a strong addition to any Sherlockian bookshelf. (<a href="http://amzn.to/1JfH5Ha" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon US</a> | <a href="http://amzn.to/1zBwZia" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon UK</a>)<br />
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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi732A4l2AecOCILiyDD2g8pMLQUBkEg27-C6_I52pfQKHaRGmaG4JeaeKqtoUPQFOct3C4UeLpMPUL_l8h1Ma_EPwk7hB1UowgW9JrDH9Derer_MQzSc10vPp39LGku41g-LVeITXUaeGM/s1600/Last+Confession.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="clear: right; float: right; margin-bottom: 1em; margin-left: 1em;"><img border="0" height="320" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi732A4l2AecOCILiyDD2g8pMLQUBkEg27-C6_I52pfQKHaRGmaG4JeaeKqtoUPQFOct3C4UeLpMPUL_l8h1Ma_EPwk7hB1UowgW9JrDH9Derer_MQzSc10vPp39LGku41g-LVeITXUaeGM/s1600/Last+Confession.jpg" width="206" /></a>Admittedly, the first few chapters can be a challenge, related from a variety of perspectives and often reframing events from stories in the canon (such as "The Adventure of the Final Problem" and "A Scandal in Bohemia." Although the use of multiple narratives early on is a bit daunting, <i>The Last Confession of Sherlock Holmes</i> picks up with Watson's recounting of a great lost case....a case in which Sherlock Holmes aids Inspector Abberline in tracking down the notorious Jack the Ripper.<br />
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Matching Holmes with the Ripper has been presented in a variety of media (most notably, the film <i>Murder by Decree</i>), but <a href="http://kieranlyne.com/the-last-confession-of-sherlock-holmes/" target="_blank"><i>The Last Confession of Sherlock Holmes</i></a> takes the concept even further, combining Victorian gaslight detection with a hint of political intrigue. Mixing both historical and fictional figures, Lyne's story is a well-paced, well-plotted tale that does Conan Doyle's work proud. Without revealing plot points, the true identity of Jack the Ripper (in the context of <i>The Last Confession of Sherlock Holmes</i>) makes almost <u>perfect</u> sense, and never feels like a cheat or an unnecessary twist.<br />
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In terms of style, <i>The Last Confession of Sherlock Holmes</i> is written in a great, easy-to-understand prose that often rivals Conan Doyle's Holmes work. Although it reuses (and sometimes rewrites) stories from the Conan Doyle canon, much of the book has a unique feel and tone as if Conan Doyle had inserted Holmes into a Victorian police procedural.<br />
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MX Publishing's <i>The Last Confession of Sherlock Holmes</i> is a well-crafted tale by Kieran Lyne that provides the comforts of a regular Holmes and Watson Victorian adventure, but with a modern sensibility that never feels out-of-place. This is a book that <i>deserves </i>your attention.<br />
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The Last Confession of Sherlock Holmes - A Review

"I might surprise a confession" [DYIN] Re-imagining the Holmesian canon is an effort that can lead to mixed results: move...

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by Gordon D

Episode 73: Playwright Ken Ludwig

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<b>"on miracle plays" [SIGN]</b></h4>
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Theatrical Sherlockians probably know Ken Ludwig best for his play <a href="http://www.kenludwig.com/the_games_afoot/the_games_afoot.php"><i>The Game's Afoot</i></a>, which focused on William Gillette and won an Edgar® Award from the Mystery Writers of America for the best play of 2012. <div><br /></div><div>More widely cultured individuals know that he is an internationally-acclaimed and Tony® Award-winning playwright whose work has been performed in more than 30 countries in over 20 languages. He has had six shows on Broadway and six in the West End - including <i>Lend Me a Tenor</i>, <i>Moon Over Buffalo</i>, and <i>Crazy For You</i>.<br />
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Ken Ludwig was kind enough to join us on the show to discuss his latest project: <i><b>Baskerville: A Sherlock Holmes Mystery</b></i> directed by Amanda Dehnert, which opens the <a href="http://arenastage.org/shows-tickets/the-season/productions/baskerville-a-sherlock-holmes-mystery/" target="_blank">Arena Stage</a> in the Kreeger Theater in Washington, DC before moving along to <a href="http://www.mccarter.org/ticketoffice/eventdetail.aspx?page_id=7&event_id=9034" target="_blank">McCarter Theater Center</a> in Princeton, NJ. The previews run January 16 - 21, 2015 and <b>tonight</b> - January 22 - is its official opening night at Arena, running through February 22. The play runs at McCarter Theater from March 10 - 29, 2015.<br />
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He describes the production as an adventure with comedic exuberance, and one that is as much about the theater as it is about Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson. And with just five actors playing 40 parts in a variety of accents and disguises. But Ludwig is quick to note that it is respectful of the characters and of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.<br />
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Questions naturally arose as the discussion continued: How does one represent such various settings as railway stations, Dartmoor, Baskerville Hall, the streets of London, etc. that are vastly different from the traditional "living room / sitting room" setting we're used to seeing in the theater? How is the hound brought to life? We also probed at what initially drove Ludwig to Sherlock Holmes and discovered that he managed to work the character into his professional life fairly quickly.<br />
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When we asked Ken answered to the questions of why The Hound of the Baskervilles and why now with: "There's a Hound in all of us."<br />
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Listen in for the full conversation and see the links below to buy tickets in Washington or Princeton. And if you live on the west coast, Ken mentions a summer appearance in San Diego...<br />
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Burt and Scott also discuss just a smidge of the BSI Weekend - including the first-ever appearance of a selfie stick at the event - and ask for your input on our programming. The Editor's Gas-Lamp this time is a variant: the poem "The Detective's Farewell" from the June 1974 issue of <i>The Baker Street Journal</i> (Vol. 34, No. 2).<br />
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<b>Links</b>:<br />
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<li><a href="http://amzn.to/1yupibE" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Patrick Gowers' soundtrack</a> for the Granada Sherlock Holmes series. (Amazon)</li>
<li><a href="http://kenludwig.com/" target="_blank">Ken Ludwig</a></li>
<li><a href="http://arenastage.org/shows-tickets/the-season/productions/baskerville-a-sherlock-holmes-mystery/" target="_blank">Arena Stage ticket office</a> (January 16 - February 22, 2015)</li>
<li><a href="http://www.mccarter.org/ticketoffice/eventdetail.aspx?page_id=7&event_id=9034" target="_blank">McCarter Theater ticket office</a> (March 10 - 29, 2015)</li>
<li><i><a href="https://amzn.to/398GzCn" target="_blank">How to Teach Your Children Shakespeare</a></i> by Ken Ludwig (Amazon)</li>
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Many more links, articles and images are available in our <a href="http://flip.it/oxPOZ">Flipboard magazine</a> as well as through our accounts on <a href="http://facebook.com/ihearofsherlock">Facebook</a>, <a href="http://twitter.com/ihearofsherlock">Twitter</a> and <a href="http://instagram.com/ihearofsherlock">Instagram</a>.<br />
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Episode 73: Playwright Ken Ludwig

"on miracle plays" [SIGN] Theatrical Sherlockians probably know Ken Ludwig best for his play The Game's Afoot , whic...

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by Scott Monty

Four Irregulars Who Broke from the Ranks

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"no less than four such numbers" [SIGN] </h4>
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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh0ZqDCPOKqOYRlzqi7F8k2GzorNLfNJnHWG6QYk5r7BRF0Lz_uS7mKZOirlddVYI2lm2sceu9XUuww7lEMBxoZFFrnP1AUr4olVsU8wFqHM-ffGwehylkAJBqqI-xmf1eJ-jMllR55mHVi/s1600/Sign+of+Four.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img alt="Indian relics from Granada's "The Sign of Four" - stained glass Taj Mahal, Buddhist statue, etc." border="0" height="480" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh0ZqDCPOKqOYRlzqi7F8k2GzorNLfNJnHWG6QYk5r7BRF0Lz_uS7mKZOirlddVYI2lm2sceu9XUuww7lEMBxoZFFrnP1AUr4olVsU8wFqHM-ffGwehylkAJBqqI-xmf1eJ-jMllR55mHVi/s1600/Sign+of+Four.jpg" title="Asian curiosities from Granada's "The Sign of Four"" width="640" /></a></div>
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<i><b>Editor's note:</b> From time to time, we honor the memory of Baker Street Irregulars and other significant players in the Sherlockian world who have passed beyond the Reichenbach. The duty is overseen by the BSI's own Angel of Death, Francine Kitts, BSI ("Lady Trelawney Hope") and is labeled with <a href="http://www.ihearofsherlock.com/search/label/terrace" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">terrace</a>, as in "Stand with me here upon the terrace, for it may be the last quiet talk that we shall ever have." [LAST]</i><br />
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<b>Rodney Mannion</b></h3>
Dr. Rodney A. Mannion died in Michigan on September 23, 2013 at the age of 82.  He graduated from Loyola University Medical School and as a surgeon specializing in urology, set up private practice in the early 1960's, settling in Indiana.  He retired from medical practice in 2005.<br />
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Dr. Mannion published articles in the journal of the American Medical Association, including one about doctors as authors titled "The Scalpel and the Pen."  He served as village president of Long Beach, Indiana in the early 1990's where one of his proudest accomplishments was approval of its first recycling ordinance.  He was a devout Roman Catholic and served as a commentator at his local church for several decades.  Dr. Mannion ran in both the Boston and the Chicago marathons, enjoyed bird-watching, weather forecasting, gardening, and was an avid reader of British mysteries.  <br />
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He was a member of Hugo's Companions and the Hounds of the Baskervilles (sic) and published articles in The Baker Street Journal in '64, '66, and '68.<br />
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Dr. Mannion was invested into The Baker Street Irregulars in 1969 as "Shoscombe Old Place."<br />
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<b>Daniel Griffin</b></h3>
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Daniel P. Griffin died in Houston on April 25, 2012 at the age of 93.  He graduated from Williston Academy, Easthampton, MA in 1936 and from Georgetown University in 1946.  In the intervening years he served the country during WWII, serving on several merchant vessels and passed the required examination as Chief Engineer, in which capacity he continued to serve at sea until Japan surrendered.  In addition to the customary decorations, he was cited by the British government for his part in the Battle of the Atlantic and by the government of France for his participation in the Normandy invasion and the freeing of France.<br />
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Mr. Griffin served as Product Marketing Manager in what is now United Technologies and in that position he was a pioneer in the field of analog to digital conversion.  He was in demand as a speaker, and wrote numerous papers, one of which was the cover article in a 1960 issue of ELECTRONICS magazine.<br />
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Mr. Griffin was twice elected President of the International Parent Organization, a worldwide association of 15,000 parents of deaf children and was on its Board of Directors and Executive <br />
Committee.  In 1970 he wrote and directed a documentary motion picture entitled, "Everything <br />
But Hear," which garnered a host of awards.  It has been shown on 535 TV outlets in 86 countries and there are still requests for a showing.<br />
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Along with Julian Wolfe and Tupper Bigelow, Daniel was a member of a literary society known as the Worshipful Company of Ailing Cockroaches.  He was a member of The Paradol Chamber, a scion society directed by Elliott Kimball and in his oral history, Daniel said that the monthly meetings were sometimes serious, but mostly hilarious.<br />
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Daniel Griffin was invested into The Baker Street Irregulars in 1968 as "General de Merville."<br />
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<b>Thomas Russo</b></h3>
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Thomas A. Russo died in California on April 18, 2014 at the age of 64.  Tom served in the Air Force during Vietnam and Desert Storm, retired  after 40 years, and continued serving as an aircraft technician.  He was a member of the American Legion, volunteering with the aero club fixing planes.  He was a biker and a retired member of POBOB Motorcycle Club and enjoyed wrestling. <br />
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Tom's toast to Mrs. Hudson was published in The Baker Street Journal.  He was a member of both Hugo's Companions and The Hounds of the Baskerville (sic) and was invested into The Baker Street Irregulars in 1983 as "The Boscombe Valley Mystery."</div>
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<b>Samuel Gerber</b></h3>
Samuel Gerber died on January 9, 2014 at the age of 94.  He received his Bachelor's Degree from City College of New York, and a Master's and Doctorate from Columbia University.   He was a specialist in chemistry and technology of dyes and their intermediates.<br />
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Most of Sam's professional career was spent with the American Cyanamid Company, where his assignments included Chief Chemist of Dyes, among others. His professional publications and patents are largely in the field of dyes and related products.  He was also a research associate in the Chemistry Department of Rutgers University.  His major avocations included forensic science and the <br />
history of science and technology.<br />
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Sam's interest in forensic chemistry originated with Sherlock Holmes.  His lecture, "Sherlock Holmes, Chemist" had been widely presented.   He edited two books of Sherlockian interest, Chemistry and Crime:  from Sherlock Holmes to Today's Courtroom and More Chemistry and Crime:  from Marsh Arsenic Test to DNA Profile.<br />
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Sam Gerber was invested in The Baker Street Irregulars in 1980 as "The Final Problem."<br />
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Four Irregulars Who Broke from the Ranks

"no less than four such numbers" [SIGN] Editor's note: From time to time, we honor the memory of Baker Street Irregu...

+ Read more »

by Francine Kitts

Your #BSIWeekend Coverage

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"those weekend parties" [SOLI]</h4>
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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiWvIA3bU_OvEXuReKjLQ7kH8VSKTJpCxiXSSogi3B9_OgNJKPz97VRXjgk6-7vPVvsPXSGRAiKczC6cOxSSv9PEegTIVlp72CB2HykLRAiGoc5kufGkuxA_s89mUiRiTLwVUhIK8-ZB435/s1600/BSI+-+ASH+Weds.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img alt="The unofficial kickoff of the #BSIWeekend is ASH Wednesday" border="0" height="360" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiWvIA3bU_OvEXuReKjLQ7kH8VSKTJpCxiXSSogi3B9_OgNJKPz97VRXjgk6-7vPVvsPXSGRAiKczC6cOxSSv9PEegTIVlp72CB2HykLRAiGoc5kufGkuxA_s89mUiRiTLwVUhIK8-ZB435/s1600/BSI+-+ASH+Weds.jpg" title="#BSIWeekend - ASH Wednesday" width="640" /></a></div>
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As you've probably heard, the <a href="http://www.bsiweekend.com/" target="_blank">BSI Weekend</a> is upon us.</div>
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We've been chronicling the annual events here on I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere since January 2006. As you can imagine, staying up late and chronicling what happened each day was a bit of a slog.</div>
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The good news is that with the advent of smartphones and social media in the hands of many, the array of photos and observations has been expanded greatly, and the technology to assemble stories has gotten better.</div>
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Therefore, consider this post (which will be updated throughout the weekend) to hold everything related to the BSI Weekend. And if you're out there taking part in the festivities, please don't forget to tag your content <b>#BSIWeekend</b> so we can find it and add it to our Storify below.</div>
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<i>Photo credit: <a href="https://twitter.com/PrioryNYC/status/552988985770119169/photo/1" target="_blank">@PrioryNYC</a> </i></div>
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