The Strand (magazine): Difference between revisions

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{{Wikipediainfo|The Strand Magazine}}
{{wikipediainfo|The Strand Magazine}}
{{Infobox Object  
{{Infobox Object  
|name        = ''The Strand''
|image      =  
|image      =  
|aka        =
|aka        =
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|used by    = [[Arthur Conan Doyle]]
|used by    = [[Arthur Conan Doyle]]
|first      =
|first      =
|only       = The Bodysnatchers (novel)
|only cs    = The Bodysnatchers (novel)
|appearances =   
|appearances =   
}}
}}
{{DISPLAYTITLE:''The Strand'' (magazine)}}
{{retitle|''The Strand'' (magazine)
'''''The Strand''''' was a magazine that serialised detective stories penned by [[Arthur Conan Doyle|Dr Arthur Conan Doyle]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Bodysnatchers (novel)|The Bodysnatchers]]'')  
}}{{you may|The Strand (street)|n1=the street of the same name}}
{{Sherlock Holmes}}
'''''The Strand''''' was a magazine that serialised detective stories penned by [[Arthur Conan Doyle|Dr Arthur Conan Doyle]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Bodysnatchers (novel)}})


It was suspected by some that Doyle appropriated the contemporaneous exploits of the mysterious [[Vastra|Madame Vastra]] and her assistants, which he attributed to his main protagonist, [[Sherlock Holmes]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Snowmen (TV story)|The Snowmen]]'')
[[Ian Chesterton]] felt that the [[First Doctor]] "might have stepped straight out of the drawings of the famous magazines of the period, ''The Strand'' or ''[[Vanity Fair]]''." ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Doctor Who and the Crusaders (novelisation)}})


However, [[Henry Gordon Jago]] believed that he and his close friend [[George Litefoot|Professor George Litefoot]] were the inspiration for Holmes and [[John Watson|Dr John Watson]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Jago in Love (audio story)|Jago in Love]]'')
It was suspected by some that Doyle appropriated the contemporaneous exploits of the mysterious [[Vastra|Madame Vastra]] and her assistants, which he attributed to his main protagonist, [[Sherlock Holmes]]. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Snowmen (TV story)}})


[[Marnal]]'s first story of the [[Time Lord]]s was published in an issue of ''The Strand''. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Gallifrey Chronicles]]'')
However, [[Henry Gordon Jago]] believed that he and his close friend [[George Litefoot|Professor George Litefoot]] were the inspiration for Holmes and [[John Watson|Dr John Watson]]. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Jago in Love (audio story)}})
 
[[Marnal]]'s first story of the [[Time Lord]]s was published in an issue of ''The Strand''. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Gallifrey Chronicles (novel)}})
{{TitleSort}}
{{TitleSort}}
[[Category:Periodicals from the real world]]
[[Category:Magazines from the real world]]
[[Category:Magazines]]
[[Category:Sherlock Holmes]]

Latest revision as of 01:03, 22 October 2024

The Strand (magazine)

You may be looking for the street of the same name.

The Strand was a magazine that serialised detective stories penned by Dr Arthur Conan Doyle. (PROSE: The Bodysnatchers [+]Loading...["The Bodysnatchers (novel)"])

Ian Chesterton felt that the First Doctor "might have stepped straight out of the drawings of the famous magazines of the period, The Strand or Vanity Fair." (PROSE: Doctor Who and the Crusaders [+]Loading...["Doctor Who and the Crusaders (novelisation)"])

It was suspected by some that Doyle appropriated the contemporaneous exploits of the mysterious Madame Vastra and her assistants, which he attributed to his main protagonist, Sherlock Holmes. (TV: The Snowmen [+]Loading...["The Snowmen (TV story)"])

However, Henry Gordon Jago believed that he and his close friend Professor George Litefoot were the inspiration for Holmes and Dr John Watson. (AUDIO: Jago in Love [+]Loading...["Jago in Love (audio story)"])

Marnal's first story of the Time Lords was published in an issue of The Strand. (PROSE: The Gallifrey Chronicles [+]Loading...["The Gallifrey Chronicles (novel)"])