Doyleockian

Yesterday, I went to see Magic by David Haig at Chichester Festival Theatre.

Thanks to all who answered my last post about a move into fiction.

As you all know, I have written precious little on this blog of late.

2026 will see the new Sherlock Holmes series on Prime.

I discovered Blackeyed Theatre a few years ago, and I am a great fan of their productions.

Bonnie MacBird has crafted another Sherlock Holmes adventure.

Lucy Worsley's Sherlock Holmes and Conan Doyle documentary has shown all three parts here in the UK.

Only five posts in 2023 (excluding this one).

To many of you, the podcast I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere (IHOSE) is an institution.

It is relatively rare that we see non-fiction works for Sherlock Holmes.

It is time for me to review the second of S.

I helped to crowd fund this book of short stories.

When I was contacted by the theatre, through this blog, to let me know about this production, I was intrigued and decided to give it a go.

The second Netflix outing for Enola Holmes came out some time ago and I have been slow not only to watch it but also to comment on it.

Regular readers of this blog (if there are any when posts are so intermittent) will know that I have been an admirer of Bonnie MacBird's pastiches from the start.

I am not one for reading, much less reviewing, pastiche efforts.

I have been lucky enough to be sent an early copy of Mike Foy's second book of Sherlockian illustrations.

The full title of this book is Hounded!

Like any Sherlockian, I love to read new books in our field.

I have been given copies of volumes 1 and 2 of this work for the purposes of review.

I was sent a free copy of this book for the purposes of review.

Okay, so I've now watched the remaining episodes of The Irregulars.

Well let's start by saying that this isn't Sherlock Holmes.

Last night I had the honour to be invited to a meeting of the CWA London Chapter to discuss Bonnie MacBird's new book The Three Locks.

It's always a pleasure to review a Sherlock Holmes story by Bonnie MacBird as she is one of the few writers to genuinely make a good job of emulating the master.