A young Sherlock Holmes arrives in London to begin his career as a private detective, catching the eye of the master criminal, Professor James Moriarty. Enter Dr Watson, newly returned from Afghanistan, soon to make history as Holmes' companion.
David Davies Livres
David Stuart Davies est un écrivain prolifique axé sur l'univers de Sherlock Holmes, contribuant à des œuvres de fiction et de non-fiction. Sa vaste écriture explore des mystères complexes et des récits policiers, s'appuyant sur son expérience d'enseignant d'anglais avant de se consacrer à temps plein à l'édition, à l'écriture et au théâtre. Il est également rédacteur en chef de Red Herrings, la publication mensuelle de la Crime Writers' Association, démontrant son profond engagement envers le genre policier.






Cambridge IGCSE Geography Revision Guide has been designed specifically to meet the requirements of Cambridge IGCSE Geography syllabus (0460). It has been written to help students prepare for the Cambridge IGCSE Geography examination. The book instills confidence by improving the students' understanding of key concepts and adds focus to their revision.
Detective Sherlock Holmes attends a seance to unmask an impostor posing as a medium, Sebastian Melmoth, a man hell-bent on obtaining immortality after the discovery of an ancient Egyptian papyrus. It is up to Holmes and Watson to stop him and avert disaster.
The Romantic Landscape
- 108pages
- 4 heures de lecture
David Davies's debut publication showcases his journey as a writer, reflecting his passion for storytelling developed from a young age. The work highlights his evolving style and dedication to the craft, offering readers a glimpse into his creative growth and the themes that inspire him.
Managing Financial Information
- 224pages
- 8 heures de lecture
Focusing on the essential role of finance within organizations, this book demystifies financial concepts that often intimidate managers. It provides a clear guide to constructing key financial statements and explains crucial terms like profit and loss, added value, and cost-benefit analysis. Through practical exercises and examples, readers will learn to confidently interpret management ratios and various costing techniques, as well as cash flow and budgeting. This accessible resource serves as an excellent introduction to understanding financial information in business.
A thrilling 'Dickensian Whodunit' in which Oliver Twist, now a young man and a lawyer, assisted by his clerk Jack Dawkins (the Artful Dodger) tries to solve a series of brutal murders.
Classic Crime Stories
- 525pages
- 19 heures de lecture
David Stuart Davies has edited four other immensely popular anthologies for the Collector’s Library. This volume includes some of the greatest classic crime short stories ever written. It contains locked rooms, barely decipherable codes, and straightforward murders written by masters of the Arthur Conan Doyle, R. Austin Freeman, G.K. Chesterton, Edgar Wallace, John Dickson Carr, Sheridan Le Fanu, and Arnold Bennett, among others.
The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes - The Instrument of Death
- 256pages
- 9 heures de lecture
A brand-new Sherlock Holmes mystery from acclaimed Sherlockian author David Stuart Davies, featuring the sinister Dr Caligari
The Postwar Decline of American Newspapers, 1945-1965
- 202pages
- 8 heures de lecture
The book examines the American newspaper industry between 1945 and 1965, revealing a façade of stability amidst significant changes. While the number of newspapers and advertising revenues remained robust, the industry faced new challenges from television. Despite advancements, many newspapers continued to use traditional letterpress methods. Additionally, the faith of newspaper reporters in the federal government, though somewhat diminished, persisted throughout this period, highlighting the complex dynamics of media and government relations during these two decades.
The narrative revolves around John Vaughan, a generous 19th-century Welshman, and his circle of friends, who were influential figures in Welsh society. Through engaging stories and anecdotes, the book captures the essence of daily life, customs, and the challenges faced by the Welsh people. It offers insights into Welsh history, culture, and folklore, making it a valuable resource for enthusiasts. The work, illustrated by notable artists, is presented as a facsimile reprint, preserving its cultural significance for modern readers.