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Sherlock Holmes Missing Years: Timbuktu Hardcover Vasudev Murthy
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Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Sourcebooks, Incorporated
ISBN-10
1464204527
ISBN-13
9781464204524
eBay Product ID (ePID)
212699602
Product Key Features
Book Title
Sherlock Holmes Missing Years: Timbuktu
Number of Pages
270 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2016
Topic
Mystery & Detective / Historical, Mystery & Detective / International Mystery & Crime, Mystery & Detective / Private Investigators
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Fiction
Book Series
The Missing Years Ser.
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
16 Oz
Item Length
8.8 in
Item Width
5.8 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2015-946350
Reviews
First of all, and perhaps most important, is that Vasudev Murthy is a very good writer. In addition, he can write in several different voices in the same book. Most of Timbuktu is in the voice of Dr. Watson, but some is in the voice of Sherlock Holmes, some is in the voice of an eighth century Arab traveler and his letters, some is in the translated voice of Arabic poetry, and others. That is quite an art! The author also seems to have a precise knowledge of a wide variety of subjects (sound like somebody we know?)....it is a good read, well written and it will be part of my library. It is available from Amazon and other sources. And I guess I am sorry that I never had the chance to visit Timbuktu when it was possible to do so!, A fine pastiche that will take its place in the ever-growing libraries of Holmesians around the world....A very worthwhile reading experience, indeed., A fine pastiche that will take its place in the ever-growing libraries of Holmesians around the world.~~~ A very worthwhile reading experience, indeed., An intriguing fictional account of Sherlock Holmes' adventures after his, possibly staged, fight with Moriarty at the Reichenbach Falls and his disappearance....He seems to have been having great adventures all over North Africa....Vasudev Murthy's writing conjures images of an Africa long gone....A great addition to my Sherlock Holmes bookshelf., When I started reading Vasudev Murthy's Sherlock Holmes The Missing Years: Timbuktu, I thought I was reading an unpublished work by Arthur Conan Doyle: the tone and voice was so like the original Dr. Watson, chronicling the life and adventures of his best friend Sherlock Holmes. This book claims to tell the tale of what happened to Sherlock Holmes after the night on Reichenbach Falls, when all the world believed the great detective and his nemesis to be dead.~~~This "true" story has Holmes working for the Vatican, sailing to Africa, and Watson pretending to be Holmes' deaf, mute slave for a day, among other things. At the heart of it is an ancient document that potentially holds a secret that can overthrow the religious order. What about this document compelled the original owner to hide it from the world? Will Holmes and Watson reach it before tightening racial tensions lash out, catching them in the crossfire? And what does all of this have to do with the elusive Moriarty, still at large after Reichenbach?~~~Modern fans may find the book a bit hard to get through at first, especially if they are viewers of any of many different varieties of the men from Baker Street, from the BBC sensation starring Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman, to action-packed Guy Ritchie features, to the Americanized CBS show "Elementary," where John Watson becomes a woman (Joan). Amidst all of these rather fantastical modern interpretations of Arthur Conan Doyle's character, it is easy to forget that this brilliant, brawling, high-functioning sociopath first came to life in the late Victorian Era. And while he was always a loose cannon, Sherlock's newest generation of fans may initially have trouble connecting with the tone and pacing of the original source material, and books faithfully written in its style.~~~Despite this, any true Sherlockian will find something to enjoy about this book. Vasudev Murthy's imagination is truly astounding in his attention to detail, as adventure pulls the reader through the shadowy politics of turn of the century Africa, right along with the great Sherlock Holmes and his faithful friend John Watson. It is worth the time and effort you invest to see how Sherlock manages to solve a great historical mystery, while out-thinking the scheming Moriarty, protecting new friends and allies, and pretending to be a monk all at once. Enjoy the latest addition to the Sherlockian universe!, Murthy plumbed these depths previously in "The Missing Years: Japan", but "Timbuktu" is better. In fact, as far as Holmes' stories written by authors not Conan Doyle, "Timbuktu" is among the best and most entertaining I have read....Holmes and Watson travel to Africa and then, with Moriarity's minions drawing closer, they must journey through the Sahara on camels. Murthy's pacing is excellent and the dangers along the way are plausible and help make "Timbuktu" a fast and enjoyable read., ... Sherlock Holmes, The Missing Years: Timbuktu can be enjoyed for what it is and not worry about what it isn't. It does take some effort to jump around with the author as there are numerous jagged edges, leaps in chronology, and sections that seem more inserted than part of the organic whole. But the descriptions are vivid, the use of history is often engaging, many of the characters are sketched quite well, and the end game is very imaginative. So if you're a Holmes fan, why not give this one a try? Just disregard any preconceptions you might bring to the table., ...the supernatural element? Oh yes, it exists, and plays a major part in the book. If you are a Sherlockian who is only interested in rational explanations, you may find yourself frustrated by Timbuktu. But those readers who like the thrill of the mystical will find that Murthy is able to handle the unexplained and the spiritual with a subtle hand, deftly balancing it against the heroes and villains of the physical world., And the supernatural element? Oh yes, it exists, and plays a major part in the book. If you are a Sherlockian who is only interested in rational explanations, you may find yourself frustrated by Timbuktu. But those readers who like the thrill of the mystical will find that Murthy is able to handle the unexplained and the spiritual with a subtle hand, deftly balancing it against the heroes and villains of the physical world.~~~Even if you're stuck at the same old job in the same old place, enjoy the warmer weather, and plan an escape to Timbuktu., This is the second of Murthy's Holmesian pastiches and, like the first, which was set mostly in Japan, it provokes two responses. First, Murthy is one fine writer. Second, why ever is he hitching his wagon to Sherlock Holmes? Once again he's produced an excellent adventure. This one features a quest that takes our heroes to the Vatican for some sparring with the Holy Father, and on to a camelback trek across the Sahara, seeking a piece of parchment that may have magical powers. Readers can feel the heat, taste the wind-blown sand, and wish they were not in the company of Murthy's mock-ups. We have a snarky Holmes, a lamebrained Watson, and something worse: an undercurrent of mockery. Holmes writes a monograph on brick mud. Moriarty drops in to call Watson's readers lowbrow. The author, in Watson's voice, intrudes to say that if you don't like it, write the publisher. Murthy seems to be having it both ways, cashing in on Holmes while making fun of him. That will leave a bad taste for many Holmesians, but, still, there's some strong storytelling here., The novel has occasional shifts in narrative voice and many exotic and obscure personal and place names. This may make for difficult reading, but the well-described geographic and demographic tableaus and solid story make up for it. A good read in the proper Holmesian tradition., While this novel doesn't feel exactly like a work penned by Arthur Conan Doyle, it is nevertheless and fun and adventurous story taking the reader across the globe and back through time on a journey they won't soon forget., For over a century, countless authors and scriptwriters have been adding their own spins to the most famous characters of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. They've pitted Sherlock Holmes against Dracula, turned him into Jack the Ripper, and had Holmes and Watson defeating Nazi spies. Presently, both British and American television offer updated Holmes stories, the Brits demonstrating clever imaginative twists to old plots, the Yanks broadcasting the more politically correct Elementary with Jane, not John Watson.~~~Now, Indian writer Vasudev Murthy takes his turn at trying to fill in the years between 1891 and 1894. According to Murthy, before the staged death scene at Reichenbach Falls in 1891, an Italian scholar traveled from Venice bearing an ancient parchment allegedly written by Marco Polo and begged for help at 221B Baker Street. The document, taken from the libraries of Kublia Khan, seems to include one half of a mysterious map. The potential secret is so dangerous that Holmes fakes his death to be free to investigate the mystery in Italy, the Vatican, in Morocco, and across Africa. Forget gaslights and hansom cabs; think a relentless desert sun and packed camels. Forget remote English castles and foggy moors; think plodding desert caravans and lengthy descriptions of Arab tribal customs.~~~Murthy clearly knows his approach may not best please many Holmes aficionados. At one point, he injects a tad of humor by giving readers three means to register their displeasure with the book. At another point, he praises readers who are willing to take the time to read about exotic customs without enjoying the usual trappings of a Holmes mystery. Without question, the saga does meander in style and substance. In the early passages, Murthy demonstrates his mastery of the literary style Doyle gave Dr. Watson. But once the setting changes and new narrators are added to the mix, little flavor of Watson's voice remains. For much of the subsequent desert trek, the title lead could be anyone other than Sherlock Holmes. His trademark deductive reasoning only comes into play sporadically, and often brought in for mini-mysteries that are digressions from the main plot.~~~The bottom line is, no Holmes purist should come to this adventure with any expectations that they'll be in familiar territory. Yes, the hand and presence of Professor Moriarty is here. Holmes dons disguises, enjoys his pipe and violin, draws on his language Abilities, and lets it be known he'd like some of his seven percent solution. In between these tropes, we can be forgiven for thinking we're along for a ride with T.E. Lawrence.~~~All this being said, Sherlock Holmes, The Missing Years: Timbuktu can be enjoyed for what it is and not worry about what it isn't. It does take some effort to jump around with the author as there are numerous jagged edges, leaps in chronology, and sections that seem more inserted than part of the organic whole. But the descriptions are vivid, the use of history is often engaging, many of the characters are sketched quite well, and the end game is very imaginative. So if you're a Holmes fan, why not give this one a try? Just disregard any preconceptions you might bring to the table., Amidst all of these rather fantastical modern interpretations of Arthur Conan Doyle's character, it is easy to forget that this brilliant, brawling, high-functioning sociopath first came to life in the late Victorian Era. And while he was always a loose cannon, Sherlock's newest generation of fans may initially have trouble connecting with the tone and pacing of the original source material, and books faithfully written in its style....Despite this, any true Sherlockian will find something to enjoy about this book. Vasudev Murthy's imagination is truly astounding in his attention to detail, as adventure pulls the reader through the shadowy politics of turn of the century Africa, right along with the great Sherlock Holmes and his faithful friend John Watson. It is worth the time and effort you invest to see how Sherlock manages to solve a great historical mystery, while out-thinking the scheming Moriarty, protecting new friends and allies, and pretending to be a monk all at once. Enjoy the latest addition to the Sherlockian universe!, While this novel doesn't feel exactly like a work penned by Arthur Conan Doyle, it is nevertheless and [ sic ] fun and adventurous story taking the reader across the globe and back through time on a journey they won't soon forget., Author Murthy goes to great lengths to uncover every bit of historical evidence to back a tale narrated primarily by Watson. His second book in the series "Sherlock Holmes, The Missing Years:" is a step up from the first. The writing is magnificent and enchanting. The story is well laid out and gripping, and the scenes through the desert are mystical and captivating. He does the great Sherlock Holmes and Arthur Doyle justice in a book whose quality of production matches the quality of intellect and thought that the author possesses. The book really takes you back to one of the originals wherein it was literally "unputdownable". A good writer is one that can write a tale, a great one is one who can take that tale and make it legend. Murthy falls comfortably in the second category. The sort of historical facts and evidence that are mentioned in the book must not have been easy to gather, and he gets props for knitting the fabric of a Sherlockian tale with such finesse. Pick up a copy - you and your book collection deserve it., The copyright has run out on using the Holmes character, first invented by Arthur Conan Doyle, and the result is a slew of good, new Holmesian page-turners by others. ~~~Vasudev Murthy's Timbuktu is one of the new ones, and it's a blisteringly hot read, both literally and literarily; as the Sahara Desert is hot, so too is the plot of this book. This Holmes adventure (as told by Dr. Watson) is full of intrigue and risk, desert sun, sand, and scimitars., Fans of Sherlock Holmes cannot get enough, and this is an excellent pastiche -- with a very similar tone to the original stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle., In Sherlock Holmes, the Missing Years: Timbuktu (Poisoned Pen, TPB $15.95, HC $26.95), Indian writer Vasudev Murthy's second novel chronicling Sherlock Holmes's adventures during his "Great Hiatus," the game takes Holmes to West Africa. Murthy's creative style includes footnotes, maps, glyphs, letters, and journal entries to tell his story., Yet another version of what the Great Detective was up to during the busiest period of his life: the three years when he was presumed dead. Murthy, who's already offered a quite different account of the Great Hiatus ( Sherlock Holmes: The Missing Years: Japan , 2015), now begs to differ with himself. Holmes wasn't in the Far East between 1891 and 1894 after all; he was in Italy and Africa in pursuit of a manuscript from the time of Marco Polo, half of which Antonio Rozzi, chief conservator of the Venice Museum, brought to Baker Street shortly before Holmes' disagreement with Professor Moriarty led to those greatly exaggerated reports of his death. Since the manuscript, once its two halves are united, promises the secret of everlasting life, the stakes are high. Nor is Holmes, disguised as a Polish priest with the implicit blessing of the Holy See, the only person who's looking for it. A Tangier secret society called the Guardian of the Letter, which has had custody of the second half of the manuscript for 500 years, has been so stirred up by a visit from Thalassery Vatoot Mohammad Koya, an Indian cinnamon merchant descended from its original author, that they've joined forces with Col. Sebastian Moran, Moriarty's right-hand man, to seize the Venetian half. If this sounds like a recipe for exotic adventure and canned history rather than crime and detection, that's exactly what it is, and Holmes, though he naturally excels as explorer and diplomat, has precious little to do - and Watson, who spends most of his time grousing about his companion's undying fondness for writing obscure monographs, still less - in the role that made him famous. Shame on you, says Watson, if you don't like the heroes in their unaccustomed new roles. Readers who expect Holmes and Watson to act like Holmes and Watson may want to think twice before taking this particular plunge., Murthy plumbed these depths previously in "The Missing Years: Japan," but "Timbuktu" is better. In fact, as far as Holmes' stories written by authors not Conan Doyle, "Timbuktu" is among the best and most entertain- ing I have read.~~~The game is afoot and Murthy is a worthy guide.~~~Holmes and Watson travel to Africa and then, with Moriarity's minions drawing closer, they must journey through the Sahara on camels. Murthy's pacing is excellent and the dangers along the way are plausible and help make "Timbuktu" a fast and enjoy- able read.~~~The Sherlock Holmes' continuing canon of stories, movies and shows grows by the year. "Timbuktu" is a very good addition., Timbuktu imaginatively portrays what might have happened during the "missing years" between Sherlock Holmes's supposed death at Reichenbach Falls in 1891 and his return to London in 1894....The plot revolves around an ancient manuscript, torn in two by the great medieval world traveler Ibn Batuta, an concealed in two different locations to prevent the unworthy from learning its secret. Holmes, in possession of one half, travels in hot pursuit of the other, with the evil Professor Moriarty hot on his trail. A supernatural twist at the end is not consistent with the classic Holmes canon, but even purists should have plenty of fun getting there., An intriguing fictional account of Sherlock Holmes' adventures after his, possibly staged, fight with Moriarty at the Reichenbach Falls and his disappearance.~~~He seems to have been having great adventures all over North Africa.~~~Vasudev Murthy's writing conjures images of an Africa long gone.~~~A great addition to my Sherlock Holmes bookshelf., Timbuktu imaginatively portrays what might have happened during the "missing years" between Sherlock Holmes's supposed death at Reichenbach Falls in 1891 and his return to London in 1894. Holmes is, of course, a completely fictional character invented by Arthur Conan Doyle, who attempted to kill Holmes off in his short story "The Final Problem." Fans refused to accept the detective's death, and Doyle revived him in "The Empty House."~~~Timbuktu follows Murthy's novel Sherlock Holmes, the Missing Years: Japan. That means it's neither a sequel or a prequel but an alternative to the Japan tale, and a fascinating alternative it is, with Watson and Holmes traveling through the deserts and oases of northern Africa in the company of a tribe of Tuaregs. Holmes, with his penchant for writing monographs on obscure subjects, is in his element, with Watson figuratively rolling his eyes whenever Holmes expresses his intention to write about Tuareg music, Arabic calligraphy, the salt mines of Taghaza, etc., etc. From time to time the opinionated Watson addresses the reader on literary subjects, particularly his disdain for readers who insist on "an endless stream of stories celebrating blood and depravity." Blood and depravity there is, but the chief delight of this novel, as in Holmes stories old and new, is the unflappable perspicacity of its hero and his deep interest in the virtues, flaws and peculiarities of men and women, whether from his own or another culture.~~~The plot revolves around an ancient manuscript, torn in two by the great medieval world traveler Ibn Batuta, an concealed in two different locations to prevent the unworthy from learning its secret. Holmes, in possession of one half, travels in hot pursuit of the other, with the evil Professor Moriarty hot on his trail. A supernatural twist at the end is not consistent with the classic Holmes canon, but even purists should have plenty of fun getting there., The copyright has run out on using the Holmes character, first invented by Arthur Conan Doyle, and the result is a slew of good, new Holmesian page-turners by others....Vasudev Murthy's Timbuktu is one of the new ones, and it's a blisteringly hot read, both literally and literarily; as the Sahara Desert is hot, so too is the plot of this book. This Holmes adventure (as told by Dr. Watson) is full of intrigue and risk, desert sun, sand, and scimitars.
Series Volume Number
2
Synopsis
Still wondering what Sherlock Holmes was doing between his reported death in 1891 and his reappearance in 1894?All the world knew that Sherlock Holmes died at the Reichenbach Falls, tumbling over the jagged cliff in a deadly embrace with his nemesis Moriarty. But for history's greatest detective, death was only the beginning. Rumors abounded that Holmes had been sighted advising the Japanese emperor, studying with the Dalai Lama, and protecting the president of the United States, but only Dr. Watson knew the truth. From 1891 to 1894, Sherlock Holmes was dead to the world - and having the grandest adventures of his career.It begins when an Italian scholar travels from Venice to 221B Baker Street, to beg the help of the legendary detective. He carries an ancient parchment, written in the hand of Marco Polo himself. It is a rubbing made from a brass disc found in the libraries of Kublai Khan, and it was torn in half centuries ago to protect the world from a terrifying secret, one that, apparently, first Marco Polo, then another great traveler, the Moroccan Ibn Battuta, took dramatic steps to guard. Where, if anywhere, is its missing half?Holmes springs into action. He fakes his death at Reichenbach, and proceeds undercover to Venice. A murdered scholar, an archivist from the Vatican, British imperial politics and, of course, the dire hand of Moriarty propel Holmes and a surprised but resolute Dr. Watson, playing the roles they assumed in Morocco, on a perilous journey down the Sahara to the ancient city of Timbuktu...and beyond. In deepest Africa, Holmes will confront ruthless criminals, an ancient culture, and a staggering surprise., "This story has great richness of voice and will take you on a fascinating journey. It is both an adventure and a colourful experience." --Calvert Markham, Treasurer of the Sherlock Holmes Society of London Still wondering what Sherlock Holmes was doing between his reported death at Reichenbach and his reappearance in The Empty House? Only Dr. Watson knew the truth. From 1891 to 1894, Sherlock Holmes was dead to the world--and having the grandest adventures of his career. It begins when an Italian scholar travels from Venice to 221B Baker Street to beg the help of the legendary detective. He carries an ancient parchment, a rubbing made from a copper sheet found in the libraries of Kublai Khan. It was torn in half centuries ago to protect the world from a terrifying secret, one that, apparently, first Marco Polo, then another great traveler, the Moroccan Ibn Batuta, took dramatic steps to guard. Where, if anywhere, is its missing half? Holmes springs into action. He fakes his death at Reichenbach, and proceeds undercover to Venice. A murdered scholar, an archivist from the Vatican, British imperial politics and, of course, the dire hand of Moriarty propel Holmes and Watson, playing the roles they assumed in Morocco, on a perilous journey down the Sahara to the ancient city of Timbuktu... and beyond. In deepest Africa, Holmes will confront ruthless criminals, an ancient culture, and a staggering surprise., Still wondering what Sherlock Holmes was doing between his reported death in 1891 and his reappearance in 1894? All the world knew that Sherlock Holmes died at the Reichenbach Falls, tumbling over the jagged cliff in a deadly embrace with his nemesis Moriarty. But for history's greatest detective, death was only the beginning. Rumors abounded that Holmes had been sighted advising the Japanese emperor, studying with the Dalai Lama, and protecting the president of the United States, but only Dr. Watson knew the truth. From 1891 to 1894, Sherlock Holmes was dead to the world - and having the grandest adventures of his career. It begins when an Italian scholar travels from Venice to 221B Baker Street, to beg the help of the legendary detective. He carries an ancient parchment, written in the hand of Marco Polo himself. It is a rubbing made from a brass disc found in the libraries of Kublai Khan, and it was torn in half centuries ago to protect the world from a terrifying secret, one that, apparently, first Marco Polo, then another great traveler, the Moroccan Ibn Battuta, took dramatic steps to guard. Where, if anywhere, is its missing half? Holmes springs into action. He fakes his death at Reichenbach, and proceeds undercover to Venice. A murdered scholar, an archivist from the Vatican, British imperial politics and, of course, the dire hand of Moriarty propel Holmes and a surprised but resolute Dr. Watson, playing the roles they assumed in Morocco, on a perilous journey down the Sahara to the ancient city of Timbuktu...and beyond. In deepest Africa, Holmes will confront ruthless criminals, an ancient culture, and a staggering surprise., This story has great richness of voice and will take you on a fascinating journey. It is both an adventure and a colourful experience. --Calvert Markham, Treasurer of the Sherlock Holmes Society of London Still wondering what Sherlock Holmes was doing between his reported death at Reichenbach and his reappearance in The Empty House? Only Dr. Watson knew the truth. From 1891 to 1894, Sherlock Holmes was dead to the world--and having the grandest adventures of his career. It begins when an Italian scholar travels from Venice to 221B Baker Street to beg the help of the legendary detective. He carries an ancient parchment, a rubbing made from a copper sheet found in the libraries of Kublai Khan. It was torn in half centuries ago to protect the world from a terrifying secret, one that, apparently, first Marco Polo, then another great traveler, the Moroccan Ibn Batuta, took dramatic steps to guard. Where, if anywhere, is its missing half? Holmes springs into action. He fakes his death at Reichenbach, and proceeds undercover to Venice. A murdered scholar, an archivist from the Vatican, British imperial politics and, of course, the dire hand of Moriarty propel Holmes and Watson, playing the roles they assumed in Morocco, on a perilous journey down the Sahara to the ancient city of Timbuktu... and beyond. In deepest Africa, Holmes will confront ruthless criminals, an ancient culture, and a staggering surprise.
LC Classification Number
PR9499.4.M878S545
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- c***m (426)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzte 6 MonateBestätigter KaufWOW!; I cannot believe this 1 Week to Hawaii! ; AAA+++; Excellent Service; Great Pricing; Fast Delivery-Faster Than Expected to Hawaii!; Shipped 05/22 Received 06/02 Mon to Hawaii using free shipping; USPS Ground Mail, Hardback Book in Excellent Condition--Better Than Described ; Heavier than expected, TLC Packaging; Excellent Seller Communication, Sends updates . Highly Recommended!, Thank you very much!
- h***2 (1177)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufThe book arrived swiftly packaged in a protective plastic envelope, but it was a paperback not hardcover as listed. I contacted seller and they apologized, refunded me and suggested several things to do with the book after allowing me to keep it. I have gone ahead and ordered a hardcover from the same seller. I’m a repeat customer and hope to remain so. This mixup was a first, but I’m very impressed with their prompt response and professionalism. Kudos :)
- f***f (1601)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzte 6 MonateBestätigter KaufExcellent Seller, Goes the Extra Mile. The Seller Was Incredibly Communicative. Smooth Transaction, Shipped Very Quickly, As Advertised; Good Price; Well Packaged & Delivered Within a Few Days. Item in Described Promised Condition, Thank You Very Much!!!!!!!!!!! A+