The present paper examines the duality of human nature in late-nineteenth century Victorian society by exploring Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s famous character, Sherlock Holmes. The literary doubles of Sherlock and Watson, just as Sherlock and Moriarty, provide us with further insights into the unresolved tensions of Victorian society. These doubles also shed light on the troubles of human nature, the ongoing battle of right and wrong, light and dark, which does not pertain to just one era but remains relevant throughout the centuries
English abstract To understand why the doppelgänger, or the phenomenon of double personality, develo...
This thesis examines Sherlock Holmes texts (1886–1927) by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and their recreatio...
This essay argues that the illustrations provided for the serial publication of the Sherlock Holmes ...
The present paper examines the duality of human nature in late-nineteenth century Victorian societ...
This thesis joins a lively field of Victorian cultural studies to examine the construction and re-pr...
Detective stories and novels draw the attention of a wide array of readers. These were mouth- wateri...
The last decade of the Victorian era, the fin de siècle, was a time of deep social anxiety as the po...
Duality appears as a common theme in late-Victorian literature. Duality serves as a way for the mode...
In 1887, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle published his first novel regarding the detective Sherlock Holmes. H...
Contemporary literature and recent media studies have taken so much from the genre called “Sensation...
Twins appear remarkably often in the earliest examples of Victorian detective fiction. However, they...
A critical literary evaluation of Sherlock Holmes, John Watson, and middle-class Victorian culture, ...
After the Whitechapel murders, Jack the Ripper had a threatening shadow over everyday life. However,...
Conan Doyle: Writing, Profession, and Practice approaches Conan Doyle's writing in terms of themes s...
Arthur Conan Doyle’s famous creation, Sherlock Holmes, is often viewed as a fictional embodiment of ...
English abstract To understand why the doppelgänger, or the phenomenon of double personality, develo...
This thesis examines Sherlock Holmes texts (1886–1927) by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and their recreatio...
This essay argues that the illustrations provided for the serial publication of the Sherlock Holmes ...
The present paper examines the duality of human nature in late-nineteenth century Victorian societ...
This thesis joins a lively field of Victorian cultural studies to examine the construction and re-pr...
Detective stories and novels draw the attention of a wide array of readers. These were mouth- wateri...
The last decade of the Victorian era, the fin de siècle, was a time of deep social anxiety as the po...
Duality appears as a common theme in late-Victorian literature. Duality serves as a way for the mode...
In 1887, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle published his first novel regarding the detective Sherlock Holmes. H...
Contemporary literature and recent media studies have taken so much from the genre called “Sensation...
Twins appear remarkably often in the earliest examples of Victorian detective fiction. However, they...
A critical literary evaluation of Sherlock Holmes, John Watson, and middle-class Victorian culture, ...
After the Whitechapel murders, Jack the Ripper had a threatening shadow over everyday life. However,...
Conan Doyle: Writing, Profession, and Practice approaches Conan Doyle's writing in terms of themes s...
Arthur Conan Doyle’s famous creation, Sherlock Holmes, is often viewed as a fictional embodiment of ...
English abstract To understand why the doppelgänger, or the phenomenon of double personality, develo...
This thesis examines Sherlock Holmes texts (1886–1927) by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and their recreatio...
This essay argues that the illustrations provided for the serial publication of the Sherlock Holmes ...