Lestrade: Difference between revisions
m (per forum:Prefix war: Doctor Who Adventures vs. Doctor Who Annuals, changing DWAM to DWA) |
No edit summary |
||
Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
|home planet=[[Earth]] | |home planet=[[Earth]] | ||
|appearances=[[NA]]: ''[[All-Consuming Fire (novel)|All-Consuming Fire]]''<br>[[FP]]: ''[[Erasing Sherlock]]''<br>[[DWA]]: ''[[Bat Attack!]]'' | |appearances=[[NA]]: ''[[All-Consuming Fire (novel)|All-Consuming Fire]]''<br>[[FP]]: ''[[Erasing Sherlock]]''<br>[[DWA]]: ''[[Bat Attack!]]'' | ||
|mentions = | |mentions = | ||
|actor= }} | |actor= }} | ||
Inspector '''Lestrade''' was a detective of [[Scotland Yard]]. He came from the old school that was more concerned with making an arrest than amassing evidence. | Inspector '''Lestrade''' was a detective of [[Scotland Yard]]. He came from the old school that was more concerned with making an arrest than amassing evidence. |
Revision as of 00:13, 22 October 2011
Inspector Lestrade was a detective of Scotland Yard. He came from the old school that was more concerned with making an arrest than amassing evidence.
Biography
In 1883, he was investigating a series of rooftop burglaries. Sherlock Holmes advised him on the case but neglected to inform Lestrade that he had already worked out that Carolina Lopenski had committed the crimes. (FP: Erasing Sherlock)
In 1885, he unsuccessfully dragged a lake looking for Hatty Doran's body. Dr. John Watson's notes on the case were later written as a story by Arthur Conan Doyle and published in The Strand. In 1887, the Seventh Doctor saw him drinking in the Tank. (NA: All-Consuming Fire)
In 1897, he took credit for the apprehension of Professor Janus. (DWA: Bat Attack!)
Behind the scenes
- Inspector Lestrade is best known as a supporting character in Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes stories but also exists as a real person in the Doctor Who universe.
- Lestrade was normally given credit for solving cases that Holmes actually solved.
- In-story dating of The Adventure of the Noble Bachelor places the murder of Hatty Doran in 1887 or 1888.