#sherlockian — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #sherlockian, aggregated by home.social.
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A Non-DFIR Post: Come Have a Drink at 221B.bar
Some of you found your way to Baker Street Forensics because you’re Sherlockians first, and forensicators second. An unfathomable number of you showed up just for the ‘Lack Rack’. And the rest of you, my trusted readers as King would say, are probably wondering what any of this has to do with disk images and timelines.
Nothing. That’s the point.
I think everyone who’s worked in DFIR long enough has entertained some version of the same fantasy: going completely off-grid with a a well-stocked library, pantry, and bar – with nothing to do with technology except a bank of solar panels. I’ve certainly spent my share of incident-response nights thinking about it.
But there’s a second fantasy that’s been living rent-free right alongside it: retiring someday and opening a Sherlock-themed bar. Until that day arrives, or a wealthy patron steps forward to fund it, the 221B Bar exists online.
221b.bar is a growing compendium of Sherlockian cocktails, drinks named after cases, characters, and canon riffs, with a proper Baker Street atmosphere to match. A bit of a hobby, a bit of a pipe 💨 dream, but I’d love for you to visit.
The menu has a search function, and a “What’s in your Bar” option, so you can select the spirits you already have on hand, and it will show you which cases, and which recipes, you’re able to build – or if you’re just an ingredient or two shy.
There’s also a corner reserved in homage to the dwindling number of Pipe smokers, and those whose memories can be sparked by an aroma.
Stop by and have a drink with us. Aspiring mixologists are welcome to participate.
#NonDFIR #Sherlockian -
Historical fiction must be accurate. Learn how history guides The Crosses, a Baker Street Irregulars mystery from @mxpublishing.bsky.social, set in 1925 NM. https://windpoemcreative.blogspot.com. Get a signed copy and more at https://tinyurl.com/3xed6txk. #sherlockholmes
#bsi
#lascruces
#bakerstreet
#sherlockian -
Defining the major characters in The Crosses, a Baker Street Irregulars mystery, from MX Publishing. Get a signed copy and more at https://tinyurl.com/3xed6txk. Follow the blog at https://windpoemcreative.blogspot.com.
#sherlockholmes #sherlockian #bakerstreet #bakerstreetirregulars #newmexico -
If you haven't already, please follow MX Publishing's Kickstarter for signed copies of The Crosses. Thanks much.
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/mxpublishing/the-crosses-a-baker-street-irregulars-mystery#sherlockian #sherlockholmes #bakerstreet #bakerstreetirregulars #mystery
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Saturday, August 1, is the kickoff of @mxpublishing.bsky.social's Kickstarter for signed copies of The Crosses. If you haven't followed, please consider doing so. Thanks much.
#sherlockian #sherlockholmes #bakerstreet #bakerstreetirregulars #mystery #murderhttps://www.kickstarter.com/projects/mxpublishing/the-crosses-a-baker-street-irregulars-mystery
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The Crosses ~ A Baker Street Irregulars Mystery, from MX Publishing, is coming. Please follow the Kickstarter, launching Aug 1, at the link below.
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/mxpublishing/the-crosses-a-baker-street-irregulars-mystery
#sherlockholmes #bakerstreetirregulars #bakerstreet #johnwatson #sherlockian #mystery -
It's 1925 when Baker Street comes to Las Cruces, NM. The Crosses, A Baker Street Irregulars mystery, coming soon from MX Publishing. Stay tuned. More info to come. #sherlockholmes #bakerstreetirregulars #sherlockian #murder #mystery
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A Sherlock Holmes connection to Las Cruces, NM? Discover the story behind the story that's coming soon from @mxpublishing.bsky.social ...
#sherlockholmes #sherlockian #Dr.Watson #LasCruces #NewMexico #BSI #BakerStreetIrregularshttps://csfuqua.com/the-sherlock-holmes-connection-to-las-cruces-nm/
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Mind Palace: A Personal Search Engine for the Way I Actually Work
“I consider that a man’s brain originally is like a little empty attic, and you have to stock it with such furniture as you choose.” — Sherlock Holmes, A Study in Scarlet
There’s a particular kind of frustration that I suspect a lot of researchers know well: you’re in the middle of something, an analysis, a blog post, a deck, and you know you’ve written or read or bookmarked something about this before. But where? Which device? What did you call it?
For me, that somewhere spans three places: folders on my computer (best described as neuro-spicy organized chaos – rabbit holes with rabbit holes), Apple Notes full of quick thoughts, and a Safari Reading List of unread articles related to a variety of subject areas. Good information lives in all three. Finding it quickly is another matter.
So I built something to fix that, and yes by built I do mean vibe-coding played a major factor. But this was something I was doing for fun. Don’t hate the game. Adapt how you play.
Mind Palace is a personal knowledge search engine for macOS. It runs locally — no cloud, no API calls, no data leaving your machine — and indexes your Desktop folders, Apple Notes, and Safari Reading List into a single, fast, full-text search interface. The UI leans into the Holmes aesthetic too. Categories are called Rooms and the home screen panels are illustrated like scenes from 221B Baker Street. I had a lot of fun with that part.
When you’re navigating on the main Mac device – the folder headings have 🚪 links, which opens the respective folder in Finder. Room with doors and doors within doors.
You run it, open a browser, and you’ve got one search box that reaches across everything. It also installs as a PWA, so I have it pinned on my iPad and phone. I can trigger a rescan from any of those devices and the search index updates on my Mac in the background. After the success I had with updating the interface for MalChela to a PWA, it had me thinking of other use cases I could adapt for myself.
The name felt obvious. The Baker Street brand has always leaned into the Holmes aesthetic, and the Mind Palace is my attempt to build something like that for the chaotic archive that is my actual working brain. I had a pretty clear picture of what I wanted: something that would index the three places I actually put things, serve a clean search UI I could use from any device on my network, and stay entirely local. Simple enough in concept.
The reality was a little more interesting. Apple Notes in particular has a lot going on under the hood. Some notes live in a local SQLite database. Others exist only in iCloud-synced folders and require a completely different access strategy. Getting both to work reliably, and fast, meant going down some rabbit holes I didn’t fully anticipate when I started. But that’s usually where the interesting engineering happens.
The UI came together in a single HTML file, no framework, no build step, just vanilla JavaScript served by a lightweight Python HTTP server. That decision paid off immediately when I wanted to use it from my iPad: install the PWA, point it at my Mac’s local IP, done. The processing stays on the Mac; the tablet is just a display.
Coming Soon
Mind Palace is not released yet, but it’s close. The Python reference implementation is working well in daily use, and I’ll be pushing it to GitHub soon. It came together pretty quickly so I want to do a little more stress testing on it before that happens. The longer-term goal is a proper native Mac app, a menu bar utility with an embedded server, and an iOS companion that discovers it automatically on your local network. That’s a future chapter, or even a novella.
For now, if you want to know when it drops, the best place to watch is my GitHub profile at github.com/dwmetz. I’ll also post here and on Bluesky when it’s live.
If you’ve got a Notes library, a Reading List, and a bunch of folders that hold more institutional knowledge than you can reliably remember, this was built for exactly that situation. More to come.
#AI #artificialIntelligence #Claude #MindPalace #PWA #Python #Sherlockian -
Mind Palace: A Personal Search Engine for the Way I Actually Work
“I consider that a man’s brain originally is like a little empty attic, and you have to stock it with such furniture as you choose.” — Sherlock Holmes, A Study in Scarlet
There’s a particular kind of frustration that I suspect a lot of researchers know well: you’re in the middle of something, an analysis, a blog post, a deck, and you know you’ve written or read or bookmarked something about this before. But where? Which device? What did you call it?
For me, that somewhere spans three places: folders on my computer (best described as neuro-spicy organized chaos – rabbit holes with rabbit holes), Apple Notes full of quick thoughts, and a Safari Reading List of unread articles related to a variety of subject areas. Good information lives in all three. Finding it quickly is another matter.
So I built something to fix that, and yes by built I do mean vibe-coding played a major factor. But this was something I was doing for fun. Don’t hate the game. Adapt how you play.
Mind Palace is a personal knowledge search engine for macOS. It runs locally — no cloud, no API calls, no data leaving your machine — and indexes your Desktop folders, Apple Notes, and Safari Reading List into a single, fast, full-text search interface. The UI leans into the Holmes aesthetic too. Categories are called Rooms and the home screen panels are illustrated like scenes from 221B Baker Street. I had a lot of fun with that part.
When you’re navigating on the main Mac device – the folder headings have 🚪 links, which opens the respective folder in Finder. Room with doors and doors within doors.
You run it, open a browser, and you’ve got one search box that reaches across everything. It also installs as a PWA, so I have it pinned on my iPad and phone. I can trigger a rescan from any of those devices and the search index updates on my Mac in the background. After the success I had with updating the interface for MalChela to a PWA, it had me thinking of other use cases I could adapt for myself.
The name felt obvious. The Baker Street brand has always leaned into the Holmes aesthetic, and the Mind Palace is my attempt to build something like that for the chaotic archive that is my actual working brain. I had a pretty clear picture of what I wanted: something that would index the three places I actually put things, serve a clean search UI I could use from any device on my network, and stay entirely local. Simple enough in concept.
The reality was a little more interesting. Apple Notes in particular has a lot going on under the hood. Some notes live in a local SQLite database. Others exist only in iCloud-synced folders and require a completely different access strategy. Getting both to work reliably, and fast, meant going down some rabbit holes I didn’t fully anticipate when I started. But that’s usually where the interesting engineering happens.
The UI came together in a single HTML file, no framework, no build step, just vanilla JavaScript served by a lightweight Python HTTP server. That decision paid off immediately when I wanted to use it from my iPad: install the PWA, point it at my Mac’s local IP, done. The processing stays on the Mac; the tablet is just a display.
Coming Soon
Mind Palace is not released yet, but it’s close. The Python reference implementation is working well in daily use, and I’ll be pushing it to GitHub soon. It came together pretty quickly so I want to do a little more stress testing on it before that happens. The longer-term goal is a proper native Mac app, a menu bar utility with an embedded server, and an iOS companion that discovers it automatically on your local network. That’s a future chapter, or even a novella.
For now, if you want to know when it drops, the best place to watch is my GitHub profile at github.com/dwmetz. I’ll also post here and on Bluesky when it’s live.
If you’ve got a Notes library, a Reading List, and a bunch of folders that hold more institutional knowledge than you can reliably remember, this was built for exactly that situation. More to come.
#AI #artificialIntelligence #Claude #MindPalace #PWA #Python #Sherlockian -
Mind Palace: A Personal Search Engine for the Way I Actually Work
“I consider that a man’s brain originally is like a little empty attic, and you have to stock it with such furniture as you choose.” — Sherlock Holmes, A Study in Scarlet
Update: Mind Palace is now available as a signed macOS menu bar app. https://bakerstreetforensics.com/mind-palace-2/
There’s a particular kind of frustration that I suspect a lot of researchers know well: you’re in the middle of something, an analysis, a blog post, a deck, and you know you’ve written or read or bookmarked something about this before. But where? Which device? What did you call it?
For me, that somewhere spans three places: folders on my computer (best described as neuro-spicy organized chaos – rabbit holes with rabbit holes), Apple Notes full of quick thoughts, and a Safari Reading List of unread articles related to a variety of subject areas. Good information lives in all three. Finding it quickly is another matter.
So I built something to fix that, and yes by built I do mean vibe-coding played a major factor. But this was something I was doing for fun. Don’t hate the game. Adapt how you play.
Mind Palace is a personal knowledge search engine for macOS. It runs locally — no cloud, no API calls, no data leaving your machine — and indexes your Desktop folders, Apple Notes, and Safari Reading List into a single, fast, full-text search interface. The UI leans into the Holmes aesthetic too. Categories are called Rooms and the home screen panels are illustrated like scenes from 221B Baker Street. I had a lot of fun with that part.
When you’re navigating on the main Mac device – the folder headings have 🚪 links, which opens the respective folder in Finder. Room with doors and doors within doors.
You run it, open a browser, and you’ve got one search box that reaches across everything. It also installs as a PWA, so I have it pinned on my iPad and phone. I can trigger a rescan from any of those devices and the search index updates on my Mac in the background. After the success I had with updating the interface for MalChela to a PWA, it had me thinking of other use cases I could adapt for myself.
The name felt obvious. The Baker Street brand has always leaned into the Holmes aesthetic, and the Mind Palace is my attempt to build something like that for the chaotic archive that is my actual working brain. I had a pretty clear picture of what I wanted: something that would index the three places I actually put things, serve a clean search UI I could use from any device on my network, and stay entirely local. Simple enough in concept.
The reality was a little more interesting. Apple Notes in particular has a lot going on under the hood. Some notes live in a local SQLite database. Others exist only in iCloud-synced folders and require a completely different access strategy. Getting both to work reliably, and fast, meant going down some rabbit holes I didn’t fully anticipate when I started. But that’s usually where the interesting engineering happens.
The UI came together in a single HTML file, no framework, no build step, just vanilla JavaScript served by a lightweight Python HTTP server. That decision paid off immediately when I wanted to use it from my iPad: install the PWA, point it at my Mac’s local IP, done. The processing stays on the Mac; the tablet is just a display.
Coming Soon
Mind Palace is not released yet, but it’s close. The Python reference implementation is working well in daily use, and I’ll be pushing it to GitHub soon. It came together pretty quickly so I want to do a little more stress testing on it before that happens. The longer-term goal is a proper native Mac app, a menu bar utility with an embedded server, and an iOS companion that discovers it automatically on your local network. That’s a future chapter, or even a novella.
For now, if you want to know when it drops, the best place to watch is my GitHub profile at github.com/dwmetz. I’ll also post here and on Bluesky when it’s live.
If you’ve got a Notes library, a Reading List, and a bunch of folders that hold more institutional knowledge than you can reliably remember, this was built for exactly that situation. More to come.
#AI #artificialIntelligence #Claude #MindPalace #PWA #Python #Sherlockian -
Mind Palace: A Personal Search Engine for the Way I Actually Work
“I consider that a man’s brain originally is like a little empty attic, and you have to stock it with such furniture as you choose.” — Sherlock Holmes, A Study in Scarlet
There’s a particular kind of frustration that I suspect a lot of researchers know well: you’re in the middle of something, an analysis, a blog post, a deck, and you know you’ve written or read or bookmarked something about this before. But where? Which device? What did you call it?
For me, that somewhere spans three places: folders on my computer (best described as neuro-spicy organized chaos – rabbit holes with rabbit holes), Apple Notes full of quick thoughts, and a Safari Reading List of unread articles related to a variety of subject areas. Good information lives in all three. Finding it quickly is another matter.
So I built something to fix that, and yes by built I do mean vibe-coding played a major factor. But this was something I was doing for fun. Don’t hate the game. Adapt how you play.
Mind Palace is a personal knowledge search engine for macOS. It runs locally — no cloud, no API calls, no data leaving your machine — and indexes your Desktop folders, Apple Notes, and Safari Reading List into a single, fast, full-text search interface. The UI leans into the Holmes aesthetic too. Categories are called Rooms and the home screen panels are illustrated like scenes from 221B Baker Street. I had a lot of fun with that part.
When you’re navigating on the main Mac device – the folder headings have 🚪 links, which opens the respective folder in Finder. Room with doors and doors within doors.
You run it, open a browser, and you’ve got one search box that reaches across everything. It also installs as a PWA, so I have it pinned on my iPad and phone. I can trigger a rescan from any of those devices and the search index updates on my Mac in the background. After the success I had with updating the interface for MalChela to a PWA, it had me thinking of other use cases I could adapt for myself.
The name felt obvious. The Baker Street brand has always leaned into the Holmes aesthetic, and the Mind Palace is my attempt to build something like that for the chaotic archive that is my actual working brain. I had a pretty clear picture of what I wanted: something that would index the three places I actually put things, serve a clean search UI I could use from any device on my network, and stay entirely local. Simple enough in concept.
The reality was a little more interesting. Apple Notes in particular has a lot going on under the hood. Some notes live in a local SQLite database. Others exist only in iCloud-synced folders and require a completely different access strategy. Getting both to work reliably, and fast, meant going down some rabbit holes I didn’t fully anticipate when I started. But that’s usually where the interesting engineering happens.
The UI came together in a single HTML file, no framework, no build step, just vanilla JavaScript served by a lightweight Python HTTP server. That decision paid off immediately when I wanted to use it from my iPad: install the PWA, point it at my Mac’s local IP, done. The processing stays on the Mac; the tablet is just a display.
Coming Soon
Mind Palace is not released yet, but it’s close. The Python reference implementation is working well in daily use, and I’ll be pushing it to GitHub soon. It came together pretty quickly so I want to do a little more stress testing on it before that happens. The longer-term goal is a proper native Mac app, a menu bar utility with an embedded server, and an iOS companion that discovers it automatically on your local network. That’s a future chapter, or even a novella.
For now, if you want to know when it drops, the best place to watch is my GitHub profile at github.com/dwmetz. I’ll also post here and on Bluesky when it’s live.
If you’ve got a Notes library, a Reading List, and a bunch of folders that hold more institutional knowledge than you can reliably remember, this was built for exactly that situation. More to come.
#AI #artificialIntelligence #Claude #MindPalace #PWA #Python #Sherlockian -
Mind Palace: A Personal Search Engine for the Way I Actually Work
“I consider that a man’s brain originally is like a little empty attic, and you have to stock it with such furniture as you choose.” — Sherlock Holmes, A Study in Scarlet
There’s a particular kind of frustration that I suspect a lot of researchers know well: you’re in the middle of something, an analysis, a blog post, a deck, and you know you’ve written or read or bookmarked something about this before. But where? Which device? What did you call it?
For me, that somewhere spans three places: folders on my computer (best described as neuro-spicy organized chaos – rabbit holes with rabbit holes), Apple Notes full of quick thoughts, and a Safari Reading List of unread articles related to a variety of subject areas. Good information lives in all three. Finding it quickly is another matter.
So I built something to fix that, and yes by built I do mean vibe-coding played a major factor. But this was something I was doing for fun. Don’t hate the game. Adapt how you play.
Mind Palace is a personal knowledge search engine for macOS. It runs locally — no cloud, no API calls, no data leaving your machine — and indexes your Desktop folders, Apple Notes, and Safari Reading List into a single, fast, full-text search interface. The UI leans into the Holmes aesthetic too. Categories are called Rooms and the home screen panels are illustrated like scenes from 221B Baker Street. I had a lot of fun with that part.
When you’re navigating on the main Mac device – the folder headings have 🚪 links, which opens the respective folder in Finder. Room with doors and doors within doors.
You run it, open a browser, and you’ve got one search box that reaches across everything. It also installs as a PWA, so I have it pinned on my iPad and phone. I can trigger a rescan from any of those devices and the search index updates on my Mac in the background. After the success I had with updating the interface for MalChela to a PWA, it had me thinking of other use cases I could adapt for myself.
The name felt obvious. The Baker Street brand has always leaned into the Holmes aesthetic, and the Mind Palace is my attempt to build something like that for the chaotic archive that is my actual working brain. I had a pretty clear picture of what I wanted: something that would index the three places I actually put things, serve a clean search UI I could use from any device on my network, and stay entirely local. Simple enough in concept.
The reality was a little more interesting. Apple Notes in particular has a lot going on under the hood. Some notes live in a local SQLite database. Others exist only in iCloud-synced folders and require a completely different access strategy. Getting both to work reliably, and fast, meant going down some rabbit holes I didn’t fully anticipate when I started. But that’s usually where the interesting engineering happens.
The UI came together in a single HTML file, no framework, no build step, just vanilla JavaScript served by a lightweight Python HTTP server. That decision paid off immediately when I wanted to use it from my iPad: install the PWA, point it at my Mac’s local IP, done. The processing stays on the Mac; the tablet is just a display.
Coming Soon
Mind Palace is not released yet, but it’s close. The Python reference implementation is working well in daily use, and I’ll be pushing it to GitHub soon. It came together pretty quickly so I want to do a little more stress testing on it before that happens. The longer-term goal is a proper native Mac app, a menu bar utility with an embedded server, and an iOS companion that discovers it automatically on your local network. That’s a future chapter, or even a novella.
For now, if you want to know when it drops, the best place to watch is my GitHub profile at github.com/dwmetz. I’ll also post here and on Bluesky when it’s live.
If you’ve got a Notes library, a Reading List, and a bunch of folders that hold more institutional knowledge than you can reliably remember, this was built for exactly that situation. More to come.
#AI #artificialIntelligence #Claude #MindPalace #PWA #Python #Sherlockian -
From slapping a pointless legal disclaimer on a public-domain character to fighting a CGI dinosaur, Sherlock Holmes has faced many improbable foes, but few as baffling as bad adaptations.
#SherlockHolmes #ArthurConanDoyle #Holmesian #Sherlockian #Victorian #Mystery #FilmCriticism #MovieReview #Literature #Cinema
https://pablohoneyfish.wordpress.com/2026/03/15/the-analytical-paradox-legalism-intertextuality-and-character-distortion-in-contemporary-sherlockian-apocrypha/ -
From slapping a pointless legal disclaimer on a public-domain character to fighting a CGI dinosaur, Sherlock Holmes has faced many improbable foes, but few as baffling as bad adaptations.
#SherlockHolmes #ArthurConanDoyle #Holmesian #Sherlockian #Victorian #Mystery #FilmCriticism #MovieReview #Literature #Cinema
https://pablohoneyfish.wordpress.com/2026/03/15/the-analytical-paradox-legalism-intertextuality-and-character-distortion-in-contemporary-sherlockian-apocrypha/ -
From slapping a pointless legal disclaimer on a public-domain character to fighting a CGI dinosaur, Sherlock Holmes has faced many improbable foes, but few as baffling as bad adaptations.
#SherlockHolmes #ArthurConanDoyle #Holmesian #Sherlockian #Victorian #Mystery #FilmCriticism #MovieReview #Literature #Cinema
https://pablohoneyfish.wordpress.com/2026/03/15/the-analytical-paradox-legalism-intertextuality-and-character-distortion-in-contemporary-sherlockian-apocrypha/ -
From slapping a pointless legal disclaimer on a public-domain character to fighting a CGI dinosaur, Sherlock Holmes has faced many improbable foes, but few as baffling as bad adaptations.
#SherlockHolmes #ArthurConanDoyle #Holmesian #Sherlockian #Victorian #Mystery #FilmCriticism #MovieReview #Literature #Cinema
https://pablohoneyfish.wordpress.com/2026/03/15/the-analytical-paradox-legalism-intertextuality-and-character-distortion-in-contemporary-sherlockian-apocrypha/ -
From slapping a pointless legal disclaimer on a public-domain character to fighting a CGI dinosaur, Sherlock Holmes has faced many improbable foes, but few as baffling as bad adaptations.
#SherlockHolmes #ArthurConanDoyle #Holmesian #Sherlockian #Victorian #Mystery #FilmCriticism #MovieReview #Literature #Cinema
https://pablohoneyfish.wordpress.com/2026/03/15/the-analytical-paradox-legalism-intertextuality-and-character-distortion-in-contemporary-sherlockian-apocrypha/ -
Learn about #Sherlock & other #SherlockHolmes #Adaptations 🕵️♂️
Yannic Brück's study: https://opac.sub.uni-goettingen.de/DB=1/XMLPRS=N/PPN?PPN=1686802552
Nikki Stafford's guide: https://opac.sub.uni-goettingen.de/DB=1/XMLPRS=N/PPN?PPN=1616378026
#AdaptationStudies #FilmStudies #SherlockHolmesDay #Sherlockian
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Learn about #Sherlock & other #SherlockHolmes #Adaptations 🕵️♂️
Yannic Brück's study: https://opac.sub.uni-goettingen.de/DB=1/XMLPRS=N/PPN?PPN=1686802552
Nikki Stafford's guide: https://opac.sub.uni-goettingen.de/DB=1/XMLPRS=N/PPN?PPN=1616378026
#AdaptationStudies #FilmStudies #SherlockHolmesDay #Sherlockian
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The Conan Doyle Review, a new peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal focused “on the life, works, creative afterlives, and cultural legacies of Arthur Conan Doyle,” is now open to submissions.
#CallForPapers #ArthurConanDoyle #SherlockHolmes #Journal #Academics #ProfessorChallenger #Sherlockian #ConanDoyle #ConanDoyleReview
https://conan-doyle-review.scholasticahq.com/post/2124-now-accepting-submissions
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The Conan Doyle Review, a new peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal focused “on the life, works, creative afterlives, and cultural legacies of Arthur Conan Doyle,” is now open to submissions.
#CallForPapers #ArthurConanDoyle #SherlockHolmes #Journal #Academics #ProfessorChallenger #Sherlockian #ConanDoyle #ConanDoyleReview
https://conan-doyle-review.scholasticahq.com/post/2124-now-accepting-submissions
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The Conan Doyle Review, a new peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal focused “on the life, works, creative afterlives, and cultural legacies of Arthur Conan Doyle,” is now open to submissions.
#CallForPapers #ArthurConanDoyle #SherlockHolmes #Journal #Academics #ProfessorChallenger #Sherlockian #ConanDoyle #ConanDoyleReview
https://conan-doyle-review.scholasticahq.com/post/2124-now-accepting-submissions
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The Conan Doyle Review, a new peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal focused “on the life, works, creative afterlives, and cultural legacies of Arthur Conan Doyle,” is now open to submissions.
#CallForPapers #ArthurConanDoyle #SherlockHolmes #Journal #Academics #ProfessorChallenger #Sherlockian #ConanDoyle #ConanDoyleReview
https://conan-doyle-review.scholasticahq.com/post/2124-now-accepting-submissions
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The Conan Doyle Review, a new peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal focused “on the life, works, creative afterlives, and cultural legacies of Arthur Conan Doyle,” is now open to submissions.
#CallForPapers #ArthurConanDoyle #SherlockHolmes #Journal #Academics #ProfessorChallenger #Sherlockian #ConanDoyle #ConanDoyleReview
https://conan-doyle-review.scholasticahq.com/post/2124-now-accepting-submissions
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What’s your favourite interpretation of #SherlockHolmes or associated characters #JohnWatson #IreneAdler #JamesMoriarty #MycroftHolmes #InspectorLestrade and why? Comment to be featured in this Friday’s podcast! #PrepareForPrattle #AlterNativityStories
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#sherlock #benedictcumberbatch #sherlockbbc #johnlock #martinfreeman #sherlocked #bbcsherlock #bbc #cumberbatch #bakerstreet #holmes #sherlockedit #moriarty #bbakerstreet #sherlockfandom #jimmoriarty #sherlockian #sherlockmemes #andrewscott -
What’s your favourite interpretation of #SherlockHolmes or associated characters #JohnWatson #IreneAdler #JamesMoriarty #MycroftHolmes #InspectorLestrade and why? Comment to be featured in this Friday’s podcast! #PrepareForPrattle #AlterNativityStories
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#sherlock #benedictcumberbatch #sherlockbbc #johnlock #martinfreeman #sherlocked #bbcsherlock #bbc #cumberbatch #bakerstreet #holmes #sherlockedit #moriarty #bbakerstreet #sherlockfandom #jimmoriarty #sherlockian #sherlockmemes #andrewscott