The Great Detective (article 17 december 1924): Difference between revisions
From The Arthur Conan Doyle Encyclopedia
Created page with "''The Great Detective'' is an article published in The Bystander on 17 december 1924. Illustration by Howard K. Elcock. == The Great Detective == thumb|250px|right|[[The Bystander (17 december 1924, p. 879)<br /><br />''Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has admitted that when he first saw the artist's conception of his great detective, he received a shock.'']] I don't wish to labour this point unduly, bu..." |
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I don't wish to labour this point unduly, but [[Sir Arthur Conan Doyle]] has admitted that when he first saw the artist's conception of his great detective, he received a shock, for he had a very different type of person in mind when he wrote the stories. I don't suppose the difference of opinion still rankles, for the doctor is a fair-minded man and would be the first to admit how much he owes to his collaborator. | I don't wish to labour this point unduly, but [[Sir Arthur Conan Doyle]] has admitted that when he first saw the artist's conception of his great detective, he received a shock, for he had a very different type of person in mind when he wrote the stories. I don't suppose the difference of opinion still rankles, for the doctor is a fair-minded man and would be the first to admit how much he owes to his collaborator. | ||
Latest revision as of 21:48, 29 May 2024
The Great Detective is an article published in The Bystander on 17 december 1924.
Illustration by Howard K. Elcock.
The Great Detective

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has admitted that when he first saw the artist's conception of his great detective, he received a shock.
I don't wish to labour this point unduly, but Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has admitted that when he first saw the artist's conception of his great detective, he received a shock, for he had a very different type of person in mind when he wrote the stories. I don't suppose the difference of opinion still rankles, for the doctor is a fair-minded man and would be the first to admit how much he owes to his collaborator.