StoriesToon
SHERLOCK HOLMES
"SHERLOCK HOLMES" has reached a turning point, and Sherlock Holmes must choose. What would you do next? Read it, then continue the next page.
About this comic
A hansom cab moves through a rainy London street at night, with gas lamps and fog, as Watson's narration introduces "The Woman." Watson walks along the wet pavement, his collar up against the night air. Watson stops and observes Holmes's pacing silhouette in the lit window of 221 Holmes welcomes Watson into his sitting room, noting his weight gain. Watson reacts with surprise to Holmes's accurate observation about his weight. Holmes, studying Watson, observes he is back in practice. Watson, baff
- Author
- jianlei
- Main character
- Sherlock Holmes
Comic pages
-
A hansom cab moves through a rainy London street at night, with gas lamps and fog, as Watson's narration introduces "The Woman." Watson walks along the wet pavement, his collar up against the night air. Watson stops and observes Holmes's pacing silhouette in the lit window of 221 -
Holmes welcomes Watson into his sitting room, noting his weight gain. Watson reacts with surprise to Holmes's accurate observation about his weight. Holmes, studying Watson, observes he is back in practice. Watson, baffled, asks Holmes how he knows these details. Holmes, with a h -
Holmes points out six cuts on Watson's shoe, deducing bad weather and a careless servant girl. Watson, amused, acknowledges Holmes's reasoning seems simple but admits his own eyes aren't as discerning. Holmes sits down, lights a cigarette, and clarifies the difference between see -
Watson reads aloud a mysterious note instructing Holmes to expect a masked visitor tonight. Watson, puzzled, asks Holmes what the mysterious note could mean. Holmes, finger raised, states it's a mistake to theorize without data, as facts can be twisted to suit theories. The pink -
Holmes looks out the window at an arriving brougham, noting the expensive horses and the case's potential wealth. Watson rises, thinking he should leave before the client arrives. Holmes stops Watson from leaving, insisting he stay as his companion. A masked giant, impressively d -
Holmes invites the masked man to sit, introduces Watson, and asks for his identity. The masked man introduces himself as Count Von Kramm, a Bohemian nobleman, preferring to speak alone. Holmes prevents Watson from leaving, stating that the masked man must speak before both of the -
The masked man reveals the matter involves the House of Ormstein, kings of Bohemia. Holmes, eyes closed, languidly states he was also aware of that fact. Holmes opens his eyes and impatiently asks "Your Majesty" to state his case for advice. The King springs from his chair, agita -
The uneasy King explains he came from Prague to consult Holmes about Irene Adler, whom he met five years ago in Warsaw. Holmes, with closed eyes, asks Watson to look up Irene Adler in his index. Watson's finger highlights Irene Adler's details in Holmes's index. Holmes recites fr -
The King mentions the writing, and Holmes dismisses it as forgery. The King presents his note-paper and seal, which Holmes counters as stolen and imitated. The King mentions his photograph, and Holmes says it was bought. The King leans forward and quietly reveals they were both i -
Holmes insists the photograph must be recovered, suggesting it be bought, but the King states she won't sell. The King lists five failed attempts to recover the photograph, including burglaries and waylays. Holmes calls it a "pretty problem," while the King emphasizes its serious -
Watson waits alone by the fire as the clock shows 4:00. A dishevelled, drunken-looking groom lurches through the door. Watson's expression changes from confusion to dawning realization. The groom disappears, and Holmes reappears, transformed and grinning, in respectable tweeds. H -
A two-storey villa called Briony Lodge, featuring long windows and a garden, stands prominently. Holmes, disguised as a groom, observes the mews, blending in and gathering information. An ostler points out the villa as Holmes learns Irene Adler's daily routine and popularity. Hol -
A flurried Norton shouts orders to his cabman, demanding he drive quickly to two locations for half a guinea. Norton's cab speeds away, leaving a trail of dust. Irene Adler, a lovely woman, rushes into her landau, instructing her coachman to drive quickly to St. Monica's. Holmes -
Holmes arrives at the Church of St. Monica, seeing the other carriages, and rushes in. Inside the church, Holmes observes Irene, Norton, and a clergyman at the altar, realizing a wedding is occurring. Norton urgently pulls Holmes, exclaiming he's needed as a witness for the weddi -
Holmes eats cold beef as Watson reflects on the unexpected marriage and asks about the next steps. Holmes, eyes bright, explains the marriage simplifies things and makes the photograph a double-edged weapon. Holmes deduces the cabinet-sized photograph must be hidden in Irene's ho -
A clergyman, Holmes in disguise, emerges from the bedroom. A close-up on Holmes's disguised face shows his perfect transformation, as Watson muses on his acting prowess. -
The street is staged at dusk, with various characters in place, as Holmes and Watson pace before Briony Lodge. Sherlock Holmes continues the current chapter event without changing location. Sherlock Holmes continues the current chapter event without changing location. Sherlock Ho -
Irene, standing at the top of the steps, anxiously asks if Holmes is badly hurt. The crowd discusses Holmes's condition, calling him brave for protecting Irene. A man from the crowd asks Irene if they can bring the injured Holmes inside. Irene, without hesitation, instructs them -
Holmes lies on the sofa inside Briony Lodge, attended by Irene, while Watson watches from outside. Watson, clutching the smoke-rocket, feels deeply ashamed watching Irene's kind treatment of Holmes. Holmes sits up, feigning need for air, prompting the maid to open the window. Hol -
Watson throws the smoke-rocket through the window, yelling "Fire!" The crowd shrieks "Fire!" as thick smoke curls through the room and out the window. In a moment of panic, Irene rushes to the bell-pull and partially retrieves a photograph from a hidden recess. The photograph of -
Holmes and Watson walk swiftly down the street, Holmes back in his own clothes. Holmes praises Watson's performance, declaring the plan a success. Watson asks if Holmes has the photograph; Holmes replies he knows its location because she showed him. Watson confirms he guessed the -
Holmes and Watson arrive at 221B, and Holmes searches for his key. A slim youth greets Holmes as he hurries past. Holmes stares after the youth, finding the voice familiar and wondering about his identity. As the youth passes through lamplight, a subtle feminine profile is reveal -
The King bursts in during breakfast, eagerly asking if Holmes has the photograph, to which Holmes expresses hope. The impatient King urges Holmes to leave, revealing his brougham is waiting. Holmes, Watson, and the King ride in the brougham towards St. John's Wood. Holmes casuall -
The open door of Briony Lodge reveals an elderly housekeeper watching them with a sardonic expression. The housekeeper dryly greets Holmes, confirming his identity. Sherlock Holmes continues the current chapter event without changing location. Holmes staggers back, shocked to lea