The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, Volume 2: Inspired By the Original Stories of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (BBC Radio) #2

by Bert Coules, Andrew Sachs, Clive Merrison

pIncludes#58; The Abergavenny Murder, The Shameful Betrayal of Miss Emily Smith, The Tragedy of Hanbury Street, The Determined Client.BRA second volume of BBC Radio 4 full-cast dramas. Writer Bert Coules skilfully fleshes out cases which, in Conan Doyle's novels, Sherlock Holmes only refers to in passing.pThese four episodes are taken from the second series, which again stars Clive Merrison as Holmes and Andrew Sachs as Watson. Bert Coules was chief dramatist on BBC radio drama's dramatisations of the original Arthur Conan Doyle adventures.

Genres: Crime, Mystery

MP3 Book

First published June 7, 2004

About the author

Bert Coules is an English writer, and dramatist, who has produced a number of adaptations and original works. He works mainly in radio drama but also writes for TV and the stage.

Coules specializes in mystery and science fiction audio and radio drama, and has written a number of adaptations, most notably as the head writer of the Sherlock Holmes radio series (1989–1998) starring Clive Merrison as Holmes and Michael Williams as Watson (the first time the entire canon had been adapted with the same two lead actors throughout). He also wrote original Sherlock Holmes scripts for the following BBC radio series The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, each based on a reference from the original stories. These were first broadcast between 2002 and 2010, and starred Merrison and Andrew Sachs as Watson, following Michael Williams' death in 2001.

He has also written adaptations of several of Ellis Peters' Brother Cadfael novels, and of works by Ian Rankin, Val McDermid, Isaac Asimov and other best-selling genre authors.

[with thanks to Wikipedia]

Reviews

[Macky · Rating 3 out of 5]

⭐️3.5⭐️

[Martha · Rating 4 out of 5]

Although this was not written by Doyle, the author is very close to the original series. Very well done.

[Les Wilson · Rating 5 out of 5]

Using references to cases by Sherlock Holmes, but not recorded by Doyle; these are developed into a really good read of short stories. They also have the feel of the original characters.