Victims and Villains in The Speckled Band, The Cardboard Box, and The Red Headed League

After reading a series of detective novels by Conan Doyle, I compared the victims of the speckled bands and the evil demo with the other two stories. In this article we will look at how Sir Arthur Conan Doyle wrote the story of Sherlock Holmes. The story of Sherlock Holmes is written in the type of criminal, and all the stories I wrote in this article have crime, victims and villain. As Sherlock Holmes always solves this problem through his intellect, it also shows this.

A comparison of Doyle 's crime and the way it was solved in a spotted band / Redhead League follows the same basic line to the story of all Conan Doyle Sherlock Holmes. Crime involves confusing circumstances, which aroused the interest of great detectives. His less well-versed assistant, Dr. Watson, always took him.

How Arthur Conan Doyle creates a mysterious atmosphere and builds a suspense with a speckle band. His method is typical of all other stories in the Sherlock Holmes adventure. The story "Spot" was created by Arthur Conan Doyle in 1982 and is one of many stories of the Sherlock Holmes series. As we know, these stories are based on research and investigation. Sherlock Holmes is, of course, an investigator, which itself gives the story a feeling of excitement. It will be based on things like murder cases and incidents,

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle depicted a villain in the story of Sherlock Holmes. They have different personality, characteristics and intentions. Some people are evil and antisocial, others seem to be more unusual. The villain of "Mottled Band" is Dr. Roylott and Hugh Boone of "The Twips Lip". These are all drawn in different ways. Roylott is expressed as "eyes that shoot a giant, tall, large face, deep bile," and Hugh Boone is described as "broken cockroach." Among the speckled bands, Dr. Roylott proved to be violent, dull and aggressive personality. When my daughter-in-law was at home, Holmes found "five small spots, four fingers on a white wrist". This indicates that Dr. Roylott is dangerous and unreliable. Mark not only emphasizes that he is violent