Whitechapel: The Final Stand of Sherlock Holmes

Whitechapel: The Final Stand of Sherlock Holmes
ISBN-10
1983854255
ISBN-13
9781983854255
Series
Whitechapel
Pages
416
Language
English
Published
2018-01-15
Publisher
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
Author
Bernard Schaffer

Description

The Whitechapel Ripper Must be Stopped A madman on the loose, driven by dark urges and uncontrollable violence. A hero, lost in the grip of addiction. The greatest and most desperate criminal investigation in history. Who will save us from Jack the Ripper? The most terrifying, explicit, and realistic Sherlock Holmes story ever told. Whitechapel: The Final Stand of Sherlock Holmes provides readers a rare look at the lives of the victims, the monster known as Jack the Ripper, and the characters of Arthur Conan Doyle's beloved stories. All are presented in a fresh and entirely new way. A entirely new realistic way. Readers familiar with the Holmes stories will be shocked (and in some cases upset) with these new characterizations, but take heed as Gerard Lestrade transforms from doddering simpleton into an actual living and breathing detective assigned to the worst slum imaginable. They will be captivated by the reality of Holmes' addiction to cocaine and morphine. They will find themselves walking the cobblestone streets of Whitechapel, wondering if Bloody Jack's blade might be aimed at their throats next.

Other editions

Similar books

  • Whitechapel Noise: Jewish Immigrant Life in Yiddish Song and Verse, London 1884–1914
    By Vivi Lachs

    In part one of the book, Lachs presents an overview of daily immigrant life in London, its relationship to the Anglo-Jewish establishment, and the development of a popular Yiddish theatre and press, establishing a context from which these ...

  • Colour
    By David Batchelor

    Part of the acclaimed 'Documents of Contemporary Art' series of anthologies . This chronological anthology reflects on the aesthetic, cultural and philosophical meaning of colour to artists within the broader...

  • Whitechapel's Sherlock Holmes: The Casebook of Fred Wensley OBE, KPM- Victorian Crime Buster
    By Dick Kirby

    during the evening of 10 October 1901; Henry 'Scotty' Wilson, a commercial traveller, had got in a fight with a man whom he had knocked out; then he turned his attention to Edward Palmer, a thirty-one-year-old steward, blacked both his ...

  • The Whitechapel Conspiracy: A Charlotte and Thomas Pitt Novel
    By Anne Perry

    In 1892, the grisly murders of Whitechapel prostitutes four years earlier by a killer dubbed Jack the Ripper remain a terrifying enigma.

  • The Murder That Defeated Whitechapel's Sherlock Holmes: At Mrs Ridgley's Corner
    By Paul Stickler

    This revealed that the base of the skull was fractured, which may, he concurred with the superintendent, have been caused by falling or as a result of a blow from somebody else but confirmed that the cause of death was a fractured skull ...

  • Whitechapel, 1888 (The Symbiont Time Travel Adventures Series, Book 3): Young Adult Time Travel Adventure
    By T.L.B. Wood

    This book is an example on how to create a story and characters that will have readers so enthralled and mesmerized that you can lose track of time.

  • Death at Whitechapel
    By Robin Paige

    Jennie Jerome Churchill calls on Kathryn Ardleigh and her husband, Charles, to clear the family name when allegations arise that her husband was related to Jack the Ripper, a charge that could threaten her son's political ambitions.

  • Whitechapel Gods
    By S.M. Peters

    A thrilling new Steampunk fantasy from a talented debut author TWO GODS-ONE CHANCE FOR MANKIND In Victorian London, the Whitechapel section is a mechanized, steam-driven hell, cut off and ruled by two mysterious, mechanical gods-Mama Engine ...

  • The Whitechapel Fiend
    By Maureen Johnson, Cassandra Clare

    The Whitechapel Fiend is written by Cassandra Clare and Maureen Johnson.

  • Whitechapel
    By Ian Porter

    This story is set against the backcloth of the 1888 Whitechapel murders in which the question is posed whether, by focusing attention on the East End, the murders did more to accelerate social change than philanthropists and politicians.