Kein Koks für Sherlock Holmes | Inhalt & Buchinfos

Kein Koks für Sherlock Holmes im Überblick

Kein Koks für Sherlock Holmes ist ein Werk von Nicholas Meyer, das innerhalb der Kategorie Sachbuch eingeordnet wird und bereits durch seine klare thematische Ausrichtung überzeugt. Der Zusatz Roman schärft das Profil von Kein Koks für Sherlock Holmes und unterstützt die thematische Einordnung bereits auf den ersten Blick. Inhaltlich lässt sich Kein Koks für Sherlock Holmes folgendermaßen zusammenfassen: **First discovered and then painstakingly edited and annotated by Nicholas Meyer, The Seven-Per-Cent Solution related the astounding and previously unknown collaboration of Sigmund Freud with Sherlock Holmes, as recorded by Holmes's friend and chronicler, Dr. John H. Watson.** In addition to its breathtaking account of their collaboration on a case of diabolic conspiracy in which the lives of millions hang in the balance, it reveals such matters as the real identity of the heinous professor Moriarty, the dark secret shared by Sherlock and his brother Mycroft Holmes, and the detective's true whereabouts during the Great Hiatus, when the world believed him to be dead.***--Goodreads*** **"What a splendid book, what grand fun!** A corking good read & a crackling good adventure that performs the delicious miracle of bringing back to life the greatest detective of them all."***--Chicago Tribune*** **Nicholas Meyer's Sherlock Holmes pastiche, The Seven-Per-Cent Solution retroactively changes Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's "The Final Problem" while confronting Holmes's cocaine addiction and explaining what drives the man.** To this end, Meyer dethrones Moriarty and recasts him as Holmes's childhood math tutor who became the focus of Holmes's cocaine addled delusions, for which Watson took the detective to Austria in order to receive the aid of Sigmund Freud. Meyer, like many authors of Holmes pastiche, presents the narrative as a recently discovered manuscript of Watson's writing and, in presenting it in this manner, he adds the occasional footnote with **references to other Holmes works or scholarly works based on Sherlockiana** as if it were an annotated manuscript. Though Freud is a problematic individual historically, Meyer uses him and his theories in a manner that fits with some of the other pseudoscience in Doyle's original stories. The climactic train chase and sword fight make for a fun action scene. Overall, Meyer's Holmes pastiche entertains and replicates the tone of some of Doyle's writing so that it will entertain fans of the originals.***--Goodreads reviewer: DarthDeverell | May 6, 2017 |4 of 5 Stars***

Einordnung nach Autor, Thema und Ausgabe

Für alle, die Bücher von Nicholas Meyer recherchieren oder vergleichen, ist Kein Koks für Sherlock Holmes eine relevante Ausgabe. Durch die Zuordnung zur Kategorie Sachbuch wird Kein Koks für Sherlock Holmes auch für thematische Recherchen besonders relevant. Für Recherchen nach Veröffentlichungszeitraum ist Kein Koks für Sherlock Holmes mit dem Datum 1978 eindeutig zuordenbar. Die Ausgabe ist in Deutsch verfügbar und damit gezielt für Leserinnen und Leser mit entsprechender Sprachpräferenz interessant.

Inhalte, Themen und Relevanz

Die Beschreibung zeigt, dass Kein Koks für Sherlock Holmes klar dem Bereich Sachbuch zugeordnet werden kann: **First discovered and then painstakingly edited and annotated by Nicholas Meyer, The Seven-Per-Cent Solution related the astounding and previously unknown collaboration of Sigmund Freud with Sherlock Holmes, as recorded by Holmes's friend and chronicler, Dr. John H. Watson.** In addition to its breathtaking account of their collaboration on a case of diabolic conspiracy in which the lives of millions hang in the balance, it reveals such matters as the real identity of the heinous professor Moriarty, the dark secret shared by Sherlock and his brother Mycroft Holmes, and the detective's true whereabouts during the Great Hiatus, when the world believed him to be dead.***--Goodreads*** **"What a splendid book, what grand fun!** A corking good read & a crackling good adventure that performs the delicious miracle of bringing back to life the greatest detective of them all."***--Chicago Tribune*** **Nicholas Meyer's Sherlock Holmes pastiche, The Seven-Per-Cent Solution retroactively changes Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's "The Final Problem" while confronting Holmes's cocaine addiction and explaining what drives the man.** To this end, Meyer dethrones Moriarty and recasts him as Holmes's childhood math tutor who became the focus of Holmes's cocaine addled delusions, for which Watson took the detective to Austria in order to receive the aid of Sigmund Freud. Meyer, like many authors of Holmes pastiche, presents the narrative as a recently discovered manuscript of Watson's writing and, in presenting it in this manner, he adds the occasional footnote with **references to other Holmes works or scholarly works based on Sherlockiana** as if it were an annotated manuscript. Though Freud is a problematic individual historically, Meyer uses him and his theories in a manner that fits with some of the other pseudoscience in Doyle's original stories. The climactic train chase and sword fight make for a fun action scene. Overall, Meyer's Holmes pastiche entertains and replicates the tone of some of Doyle's writing so that it will entertain fans of the originals.***--Goodreads reviewer: DarthDeverell | May 6, 2017 |4 of 5 Stars*** Die vorhandenen Tags verdichten die inhaltliche Einordnung des Buches zusätzlich: Fiction, Historical, Literature, Mystery, Crime, Detective, Suspense, England, Conspiracy, Fiction, mystery & detective, traditional, England, fiction, Adventure, Holmes, sherlock (fictitious character), fiction, Sherlock Holmes (Fictitious character), Humour, Secrets, Cocaine, Moriarty, professor (fictitious character), fiction, Watson, john h. (fictitious character), fiction, Fiction, mystery & detective, historical, Addiction, Drug, Deductions, Victorian, Nicholas Meyer, Diabolical Neben den Hauptverantwortlichen sind auch folgende Mitwirkende erfasst: Victoria Wocker (Translator)

ISBN, Revision und weitere Referenzdaten

Die Open-Library-Zuordnung über OL3907123W und OL35691744M verbessert die externe Nachvollziehbarkeit des Werkes.

Wichtige Buchdaten im Überblick

1. Veröffentlicht am: 1978
2. Weitere Beteiligte: Victoria Wocker (Translator)
3. Thematische Hauptkategorie: Sachbuch
4. Open-Library-Editions-IDs: OL35691744M
5. Ausgabeform: pocket
6. Verlag: Wilhelm Heyne Verlag
7. Buchtitel: Kein Koks für Sherlock Holmes
8. Kurzbeschreibung: **First discovered and then painstakingly edited and annotated by Nicholas Meyer, The Seven-Per-Cent Solution related the astounding and previously unknown collaboration of Sigmund Freud with Sherlock Holmes, as recorded by Holmes's friend and chronicler, Dr. John H. Watson.** In addition to its breathtaking account of their collaboration on a case of diabolic conspiracy in which the lives of millions hang in the balance, it reveals such matters as the real identity of the heinous professor Moriarty, the dark secret shared by Sherlock and his brother Mycroft Holmes, and the detective's true whereabouts during the Great Hiatus, when the world believed him to be dead.***--Goodreads*** **"What a splendid book, what grand fun!** A corking good read & a crackling good adventure that performs the delicious miracle of bringing back to life the greatest detective of them all."***--Chicago Tribune*** **Nicholas Meyer's Sherlock Holmes pastiche, The Seven-Per-Cent Solution retroactively changes Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's "The Final Problem" while confronting Holmes's cocaine addiction and explaining what drives the man.** To this end, Meyer dethrones Moriarty and recasts him as Holmes's childhood math tutor who became the focus of Holmes's cocaine addled delusions, for which Watson took the detective to Austria in order to receive the aid of Sigmund Freud. Meyer, like many authors of Holmes pastiche, presents the narrative as a recently discovered manuscript of Watson's writing and, in presenting it in this manner, he adds the occasional footnote with **references to other Holmes works or scholarly works based on Sherlockiana** as if it were an annotated manuscript. Though Freud is a problematic individual historically, Meyer uses him and his theories in a manner that fits with some of the other pseudoscience in Doyle's original stories. The climactic train chase and sword fight make for a fun action scene. Overall, Meyer's Holmes pastiche entertains and replicates the tone of some of Doyle's writing so that it will entertain fans of the originals.***--Goodreads reviewer: DarthDeverell | May 6, 2017 |4 of 5 Stars***
9. Sprache: Deutsch
10. Externe Work-Referenz: OL3907123W
11. Schlagwörter: Fiction, Historical, Literature, Mystery, Crime, Detective, Suspense, England, Conspiracy, Fiction, mystery & detective, traditional, England, fiction, Adventure, Holmes, sherlock (fictitious character), fiction, Sherlock Holmes (Fictitious character), Humour, Secrets, Cocaine, Moriarty, professor (fictitious character), fiction, Watson, john h. (fictitious character), fiction, Fiction, mystery & detective, historical, Addiction, Drug, Deductions, Victorian, Nicholas Meyer, Diabolical
12. Internationale Standardbuchnummer (ISBN-10): 3453008014
13. Ergänzender Titelzusatz: Roman
14. Verfasst von: Nicholas Meyer

Relevanz für Suche und Einordnung

Durch die Kombination aus Titel, Autorenschaft, Kategorie und Schlagwörtern - also Kein Koks für Sherlock Holmes, Nicholas Meyer, Sachbuch und Fiction, Historical, Literature, Mystery, Crime, Detective, Suspense, England, Conspiracy, Fiction, mystery & detective, traditional, England, fiction, Adventure, Holmes, sherlock (fictitious character), fiction, Sherlock Holmes (Fictitious character), Humour, Secrets, Cocaine, Moriarty, professor (fictitious character), fiction, Watson, john h. (fictitious character), fiction, Fiction, mystery & detective, historical, Addiction, Drug, Deductions, Victorian, Nicholas Meyer, Diabolical - ist der Datensatz sowohl für Suchmaschinen als auch für Nutzerinnen und Nutzer sehr gut interpretierbar.

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