Mycroft Holmes: Difference between revisions
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{{Wikipediainfo}}In the [[Prime Universe]], '''M. Holmes''' ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Wanted for Questioning (short story)|Wanted for Questioning]]'') was the brother of [[Sherlock Holmes | {{Wikipediainfo}}In the [[Prime Universe]], '''M. Holmes''' ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Wanted for Questioning (short story)|Wanted for Questioning]]'') was the brother of [[Sherlock Holmes (Prime Universe)|Sherlock Holmes]]. | ||
He one of the guests at the [[Christmas]] dinner organised in 1895 at [[221B Baker Street]] by [[Doctor Watson]]. Also invited were [[Sexton Blake]], [[Mrs Hudson]], [[Inspector Lestrade]] and [[Jenny Everywhere | He one of the guests at the [[Christmas]] dinner organised in 1895 at [[221B Baker Street]] by [[Doctor Watson]]. Also invited were [[Sexton Blake]], [[Mrs Hudson]], [[Inspector Lestrade]] and [[Jenny Everywhere (38167th Universe)|Jenny Everywhere]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Time of the Toymaker (novel)|The Time of the Toymaker]]'') | ||
“M. Holmes” would later be included in a list of Jenny's “known associates” across her incarnations on a Wanted poster put out by a large conglomerate of security organisations. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Wanted for Questioning (short story)|Wanted for Questioning]]'') | “M. Holmes” would later be included in a list of Jenny's “known associates” across her incarnations on a Wanted poster put out by a large conglomerate of security organisations. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Wanted for Questioning (short story)|Wanted for Questioning]]'') | ||
== Behind the scenes == | == Behind the scenes == | ||
[[wikipedia:Mycroft Holmes|Mycroft Holmes]] was a character introduced by Arthur Conan Doyle himself to his ''[[Sherlock Holmes]]'' series, being defined as Sherlock's even more perceptive, but less proactive, older brother. Doyle depicted Mycroft as a unique “all-purpose government advisor”, discreetly dispensing his advice as needed to any department, high or low; later reimaginings have often moved Mycroft away from this generalised hypercompetent bureaucrat to an advisor to, or even the Victorian head of, the British secret services. | [[File:Mycroft Holmes.png|thumb|right|The original Mycroft Holmes as drawn by Sidney Paget for the ''Strand Magazine''.]][[wikipedia:Mycroft Holmes|Mycroft Holmes]] was a character introduced by Arthur Conan Doyle himself to his ''[[Sherlock Holmes]]'' series, being defined as Sherlock's even more perceptive, but less proactive, older brother. Doyle depicted Mycroft as a unique “all-purpose government advisor”, discreetly dispensing his advice as needed to any department, high or low; later reimaginings have often moved Mycroft away from this generalised hypercompetent bureaucrat to an advisor to, or even the Victorian head of, the British secret services. | ||
{{Sherlock Holmes concepts}} | |||
[[Category:Individuals]] | [[Category:Individuals]] | ||
[[Category:Humans]] | [[Category:Humans]] | ||
[[Category:Males]] | [[Category:Males]] | ||
[[Category:Prime Universe individuals]] | [[Category:Prime Universe individuals]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Public Domain Characters and Concepts]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:18, 4 February 2024
In the Prime Universe, M. Holmes (PROSE: Wanted for Questioning) was the brother of Sherlock Holmes.
He one of the guests at the Christmas dinner organised in 1895 at 221B Baker Street by Doctor Watson. Also invited were Sexton Blake, Mrs Hudson, Inspector Lestrade and Jenny Everywhere. (PROSE: The Time of the Toymaker)
“M. Holmes” would later be included in a list of Jenny's “known associates” across her incarnations on a Wanted poster put out by a large conglomerate of security organisations. (PROSE: Wanted for Questioning)
Behind the scenes
Mycroft Holmes was a character introduced by Arthur Conan Doyle himself to his Sherlock Holmes series, being defined as Sherlock's even more perceptive, but less proactive, older brother. Doyle depicted Mycroft as a unique “all-purpose government advisor”, discreetly dispensing his advice as needed to any department, high or low; later reimaginings have often moved Mycroft away from this generalised hypercompetent bureaucrat to an advisor to, or even the Victorian head of, the British secret services.
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