The Stark Munro Letters: Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
Borisashton (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{retitle|''The Stark Munro Letters''}} '''''The Stark Munro Letters''''' was a "serious" historical novel written by Arthur Conan Doyle after he had retired the character...") |
Borisashton (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{retitle|''The Stark Munro Letters''}} | {{retitle|''The Stark Munro Letters''}} | ||
{{wikipediainfo}} | |||
'''''The Stark Munro Letters''''' was a "serious" historical novel written by [[Arthur Conan Doyle]] after he had retired the character of [[Sherlock Holmes]] in [[1893]], not wanting to be remembered for adventure stories. | '''''The Stark Munro Letters''''' was a "serious" historical novel written by [[Arthur Conan Doyle]] after he had retired the character of [[Sherlock Holmes]] in [[1893]], not wanting to be remembered for adventure stories. | ||
[[George Litefoot]] owned the book after being given a copy as a gift for [[Christmas]] but had never read it and neither had [[Henry Gordon Jago]]. By the [[63rd century]], like all his non-Holmes work, ''The Stark Munro Letters'' had been long forgotten. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Monstrous Menagerie (audio story)|The Monstrous Menagerie]]'') | [[George Litefoot]] owned the book after being given a copy as a gift for [[Christmas]] but had never read it and neither had [[Henry Gordon Jago]]. By the [[63rd century]], like all his non-Holmes work, ''The Stark Munro Letters'' had been long forgotten. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Monstrous Menagerie (audio story)|The Monstrous Menagerie]]'') | ||
[[Category:Books from the real world]] | [[Category:Books from the real world]] | ||
Revision as of 02:14, 30 July 2019
The Stark Munro Letters was a "serious" historical novel written by Arthur Conan Doyle after he had retired the character of Sherlock Holmes in 1893, not wanting to be remembered for adventure stories.
George Litefoot owned the book after being given a copy as a gift for Christmas but had never read it and neither had Henry Gordon Jago. By the 63rd century, like all his non-Holmes work, The Stark Munro Letters had been long forgotten. (AUDIO: The Monstrous Menagerie)
