Holmes presents us with a world view that is imminently sane, secure

Holmes showed us an immediate, safe and predictable worldview - the opposite of what Doyle found in his own life and what we often find in our lives. Sherlock Holmes course (draft) Q: Syntactic skills used by Sherlock Holmes gained popularity in the 1890s, so his style was Conan Doyle and it could be said that it was written in a very baroque style, but some difficulties Yes. After the analysis, I can tell you everything he did to make what I wrote unique. It is the opposite.

Lycan defends the view that Holmes exists in an unrealistic (fictitious) world. One of the reasons for disputing is that since different people in different worlds apply to Doyle 's explanation of Holmes, the name "Sherlock Holmes" needs to be a unique name, these people' s names are appended It is not that. Lycan's answer is that "we can simply state that the world including Holmes will be explained" (31). Lycan has metallurgical theory. "A fictitious talent is qualified to become the name of a person related to Conan Doyle's original composition in an appropriate historical way (in the real world) =)) (27)

In addition to the translation of numerous Sherlock Holmes adventures around the world, there are imitations and teachings based on the features of Sherlock Holmes. Ronald Knox's "Sherlock Holmes Literature Study" (1912) caused a more complete collection of academically "higher criticisms" of Conan Doyle's work. The subsequent higher criticism was the intensive expression of the work that appeared in Baker Street's informally published "Baker Street Journal" (beginning in 1946). Believers in Sherlock Holmes known as Sherlockians or Holmesians often gather in societies all over the world to pay homage to the name detective in an enthusiastic manner. The most mature of these associations is the invitation-based Baker Street Irregulars founded in 1934, and the Sherlock Holmes Association of London, founded in 1951 and open to everyone.

In 1934, Sherlock Holmes Association (London) and Baker Street Irregulars (New York) were founded. The Sherlock Holmes Association disbanded in 1937 and revived in 1951, but the two are still active. The society in London is one of the many people in the world who arranges to visit the adventure scene of Sherlock Holmes, such as Reichenbach Falls in the Swiss Alps. Two societies established in 1934 continued first in the United States (here called "scinging community"), then followed in the UK and Denmark. There are at least 250 associations around the world including Australia, Canada (leaders of Toronto), India, Japan (there are 80,000 members in society). Fans are known as "Holmesians" in the UK and "Sherlockians" in the United States, but recently "Sherlockian" is known as a fan of the BBC series led by Benedict Cumberbatch, regardless of its location.