Sherlock Holmes

Sherlock Holmes: Difference between revisions

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== Biography ==
== Biography ==
=== In the Prime Universe ===
=== In the Prime Universe ===
In the “[[Prime Universe]]”, Sherlock Holmes was a real man who resided in the late 19th century at [[221B Baker Street|221B]] [[Baker Street]] with [[Mrs Hudson]] and [[Doctor Watson]]. They kept a written correspondence with a [[Arthur Conan Doyle|Mr Doyle]] who often irritated them by trying to convince them of the truth of the supernatural. By 1895, he had met [[Professor Moriarty]], whom he understood to be dead. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Time of the Toymaker (novel)|The Time of the Toymaker]]'')
{{main|Sherlock Holmes (Prime Universe)}}
 
In the “[[Prime Universe]]”, Sherlock Holmes was a real man who resided in the late 19th century at [[221B Baker Street|221B]] [[Baker Street]] with [[Mrs Hudson]] and [[Doctor Watson]]. They kept a written correspondence with a [[Arthur Conan Doyle|Mr Doyle]] who often irritated them by trying to convince them of the truth of the supernatural. By 1895, he had met [[Professor Moriarty]], whom he understood to be dead. This version of Holmes would go on to meet [[Pythagoras-858]] and [[Jenny Everywhere (38167th Universe)|Jenny Everywhere]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Time of the Toymaker (novel)|The Time of the Toymaker]]'')
==== Christmas 1895 ====
On Christmas that year, he was persuaded to participate in a Christmas dinner with Watson, Mrs Hudson, [[Mycroft Holmes|Sherlock's brother]], [[Inspector Lestrade]], [[Sexton Blake]] and more. Even on the morning of the 24th, however, he was still working on a monograph, “concerning the differences between the analysis of footprints left in snow, and that of those imprinted on dirt or clay”.
 
At three in the afternoon, however, he was interrupted by a strange visitor who initially used the name “Moriarty” to get his attention, then more properly introduced himself as [[Pythagoras-858|Pythagoras]]. Pythagoras was a [[Clockwork Cherub]] and had travelled back in time to meet Sherlock; from Pythe's perspective, this was not his first meeting with the British detective, but their prior encounters had taken place later in Holmes's timeline. He convinced Holmes that he was not mad by telling him about a typographical error in a memo whose only draft was still in Holmes's office, not having been published yet.
 
Pythe transported Sherlock to the Workshop, where he had the British detective examine the crime scene. Holmes pointed out that [[Madame Tarsa's cane]] had been stolen, and helped Pythe arrive at an additional hypothesis: that one of Tarsa's own living toys, one she'd just created, was responsible. After obtaining [[Baron Frankenstein#In Frankenstein's World|Baron Frankenstein]]'s insight on these kinds of situation, the two guessed that the toy might have ended up at the [[Interdimensional Black Market]]. Indeed, they found a [[the Clown Emperor|living toy clown]] there, engaged in a duel with the [[Queen of the Black Market]]. Holmes stepped in and managed to trip up the Clown, giving the Queen the advantage. However, the Clown teleported away before they could any information out of him. Holmes and Pythe subsequently shared a meal with the Queen, which was interrupted by a [[Wellsian]], [[Skollops ag-Warka]], who tried to force them to give him an [[Artefact of Power]]; instead, thanks to the timely intervention of [[Wendy VII]], they ended up making an even trade with the Wellsian, giving him the [[Whistle of the Witch Varganax]] in exchange for him telling them where the Clown had gone.
 
Arriving on [[Shenanig]] in the [[Jynx Dimension]], they made their way to the [[Imperial Castle]], bumping into [[Doctor Curious]]. Getting themselves arrested on purpose, they were taken before the Clown, who had overthrown [[Sebastian Steer]] and made himself Emperor. Learning the truth about where the Clown had come from, they convinced him to give up on being a villain and return to his “mother”, Tarsa. The Clown instantly teleported himself, Pythe, Holmes and [[Wendy VII]] back to the [[Workshop of Madame Tarsa|Workshop]]. From there, after further explanations and thanks, Sherlock was carried back to his home by [[Jenny Everywhere#Adventure with the Cupids|Jenny Everywhere]], who invited herself to the Christmas party. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Time of the Toymaker (novel)|The Time of the Toymaker]]'')
 
==== Later life ====
Eventually, Holmes retired. A younger [[Pythagoras-858]] first met Sherlock at this stage in his life, with the two becoming friends, before Pythe ended up meeting the younger version of Holmes. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Time of the Toymaker (novel)|The Time of the Toymaker]]'')


=== In Reality Z-25 31-H ===
=== In Reality Z-25 31-H ===
{{main|Sherlock Holmes (Reality Z-25 31-H)}}
In [[Reality Z-25 31-H]], Sherlock was a well-known fictional character noted for his above-average intelligence and observation skills, prompting [[Kelly]] to once sarcastically call [[Jenkins]] “Sherlock” when he made a remark she considered trivially obvious. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Journey Into Misery (comic story)|Journey Into Misery]]'')
In [[Reality Z-25 31-H]], Sherlock was a well-known fictional character noted for his above-average intelligence and observation skills, prompting [[Kelly]] to once sarcastically call [[Jenkins]] “Sherlock” when he made a remark she considered trivially obvious. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Journey Into Misery (comic story)|Journey Into Misery]]'')


=== In Frankenstein's World ===
=== In Frankenstein's World ===
In [[Frankenstein's World|one world]] where [[Baron Frankenstein]] was real, Sherlock, on the other hand, was not. When [[Pythagoras-858]] introduced them to one another, Frankenstein was as stunned to meet the [[Prime Universe]]'s [[#In the Prime Universe|Holmes]] as he was to meet Frankenstein. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Time of the Toymaker (novel)|The Time of the Toymaker]]'')
{{main|Sherlock Holmes (Frankenstein's Word)}}
In [[Frankenstein's World|one world]] where [[Baron Frankenstein]] was real, Sherlock, on the other hand, was not. When [[Pythagoras-858]] introduced them to one another, Frankenstein was as stunned to meet the [[Prime Universe]]'s [[Sherlock Holmes (Prime Universe)|Holmes]] as he was to meet Frankenstein. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Time of the Toymaker (novel)|The Time of the Toymaker]]'')


=== In Aziraphale's world ===
=== In Aziraphale's world ===
{{main|Sherlock Holmes (You've Been To Eden, I Perceive)}})
In [[Universe (You've Been To Eden, I Perceive)|one universe]] which was also home to the [[angel]] [[Aziraphale#The hot-cocoa incident|Aziraphale]], Holmes was a celebrated fictional character, invented by [[Arthur Conan Doyle]]. Aziraphale owned a complete collection of first edition Sherlock Holmes books in his bookshop, such as ''[[A Study in Scarlet]]'', being of the opinion that “no library would be complete if it did not make room for the Great Detective”. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[You've Been To Eden, I Perceive (short story)|You've Been To Eden, I Perceive]]'')
In [[Universe (You've Been To Eden, I Perceive)|one universe]] which was also home to the [[angel]] [[Aziraphale#The hot-cocoa incident|Aziraphale]], Holmes was a celebrated fictional character, invented by [[Arthur Conan Doyle]]. Aziraphale owned a complete collection of first edition Sherlock Holmes books in his bookshop, such as ''[[A Study in Scarlet]]'', being of the opinion that “no library would be complete if it did not make room for the Great Detective”. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[You've Been To Eden, I Perceive (short story)|You've Been To Eden, I Perceive]]'')


=== As a Librarian ===
=== As a Librarian ===
A version of Sherlock Holmes existed in the [[Interdimensional Library]] as one of its [[Librarian]]s, autonomous, sentient projections of popular fictional characters. Like all Librarians, he had the qualities of his literary self, but was aware that he was fictional, and had an encyclopedic knowledge of his own publication history. [[Jenny Everywhere#Adventures with the Cupids|Jenny Everywhere]] once “borrowed” this version of Holmes and brought him to [[Aziraphale#The hot-coca incident|Aziraphale]]'s [[Universe (You've Been To Eden, I Perceive)|universe]], where he agreed to stay at the bookshop and help Aziraphale with bibliophilic investigations for as long as the angel wished. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[You've Been To Eden, I Perceive (short story)|You've Been To Eden, I Perceive]]'')
{{main|Sherlock Holmes (Interdimensional Library)}})
A version of Sherlock Holmes existed in the [[Interdimensional Library]] as one of its [[Librarian]]s, autonomous, sentient projections of popular fictional characters. Like all Librarians, he had the qualities of his literary self, but was aware that he was fictional, and had an encyclopedic knowledge of his own publication history. [[Jenny Everywhere (38167th Universe)|Jenny Everywhere]] once “borrowed” this version of Holmes and brought him to [[Aziraphale#The hot-coca incident|Aziraphale]]'s [[Universe (You've Been To Eden, I Perceive)|universe]], where he agreed to stay at the bookshop and help Aziraphale with bibliophilic investigations for as long as the angel wished. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[You've Been To Eden, I Perceive (short story)|You've Been To Eden, I Perceive]]'')
 
=== In Dawn 2218 ===
{{main|Sherlock Holmes (Dawn 2218)}}
A version of Sherlock Holmes existed in [[Dawn 2218|one reality]]. His [[John Watson (Dawn 2218)|John Watson]] once phoned the [[Multidimensional Finders Service]] ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Annals of the Jen: One Year of Jenny Over-There (novel)|Annals of the Jen: One Year of Jenny Over-There]]'': ''[[The Birthday Toaster (short story)|The Birthday Toaster]]'')


== Behind the scenes ==
== Behind the scenes ==
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[[Category:Detectives]]
[[Category:Detectives]]
[[Category:Public Domain Characters and Concepts]]
[[Category:Public Domain Characters and Concepts]]
[[Category:Prime Universe individuals]]
[[Category:Reality Z-25 31-H individuals]]

Revision as of 12:44, 4 February 2024

In many realities, Sherlock Holmes, known as the Great Detective, was a notorious sleuth who lived in Victorian England. He lived in 221B Baker Street in London with Doctor Watson and Mrs Hudson.

Description

Physical appearance

In the Prime Universe, Sherlock Holmes was “domineeringly tall, thin without being lanky”. He had a thin, pale face and receding, short, dark brown hair. He wore a brown jacket over a cream-coloured shirt, with a blue tie. (PROSE: The Time of the Toymaker)

Personality

Sherlock Holmes was best-known as a brilliant analytical mind. (PROSE: The Time of the Toymaker, COMIC: Journey Into Misery) He was extremely focused on his work, having to be laboriously persuaded by Doctor Watson every time Watson wanted him to take part in some “frivolous” leisure activities such as a Christmas dinner. Pythagoras-858 thought of Holmes as having a fairly large ego, and a demeanour some might describe as “arch” or “superior”. However, and contrary to popular belief, he was rarely silent and stoic. (PROSE: The Time of the Toymaker)

Powers & abilities

Holmes was best-known for his propensity for “implacable logical deduction”. He was startlingly observant and used principles of logical deduction to draw conclusions about events and people based on a variety of clues. On the physical end of things, he was also a master of the martial art baritsu. (PROSE: The Time of the Toymaker)

Biography

In the Prime Universe

See main article: Sherlock Holmes (Prime Universe)

In the “Prime Universe”, Sherlock Holmes was a real man who resided in the late 19th century at 221B Baker Street with Mrs Hudson and Doctor Watson. They kept a written correspondence with a Mr Doyle who often irritated them by trying to convince them of the truth of the supernatural. By 1895, he had met Professor Moriarty, whom he understood to be dead. This version of Holmes would go on to meet Pythagoras-858 and Jenny Everywhere. (PROSE: The Time of the Toymaker)

In Reality Z-25 31-H

See main article: Sherlock Holmes (Reality Z-25 31-H)

In Reality Z-25 31-H, Sherlock was a well-known fictional character noted for his above-average intelligence and observation skills, prompting Kelly to once sarcastically call Jenkins “Sherlock” when he made a remark she considered trivially obvious. (COMIC: Journey Into Misery)

In Frankenstein's World

See main article: Sherlock Holmes (Frankenstein's Word)

In one world where Baron Frankenstein was real, Sherlock, on the other hand, was not. When Pythagoras-858 introduced them to one another, Frankenstein was as stunned to meet the Prime Universe's Holmes as he was to meet Frankenstein. (PROSE: The Time of the Toymaker)

In Aziraphale's world

See main article: Sherlock Holmes (You've Been To Eden, I Perceive)

) In one universe which was also home to the angel Aziraphale, Holmes was a celebrated fictional character, invented by Arthur Conan Doyle. Aziraphale owned a complete collection of first edition Sherlock Holmes books in his bookshop, such as A Study in Scarlet, being of the opinion that “no library would be complete if it did not make room for the Great Detective”. (PROSE: You've Been To Eden, I Perceive)

As a Librarian

See main article: Sherlock Holmes (Interdimensional Library)

) A version of Sherlock Holmes existed in the Interdimensional Library as one of its Librarians, autonomous, sentient projections of popular fictional characters. Like all Librarians, he had the qualities of his literary self, but was aware that he was fictional, and had an encyclopedic knowledge of his own publication history. Jenny Everywhere once “borrowed” this version of Holmes and brought him to Aziraphale's universe, where he agreed to stay at the bookshop and help Aziraphale with bibliophilic investigations for as long as the angel wished. (PROSE: You've Been To Eden, I Perceive)

In Dawn 2218

See main article: Sherlock Holmes (Dawn 2218)

A version of Sherlock Holmes existed in one reality. His John Watson once phoned the Multidimensional Finders Service (PROSE: Annals of the Jen: One Year of Jenny Over-There: The Birthday Toaster)

Behind the scenes

Notes & References

  1. First appearance in directly Jenny Everywhere-related media; actual first appearance was 1887's A Study in Scarlet.
Sherlock Holmes-related concepts in Jenny Everywhere media
Individuals
Irene AdlerSexton BlakeMycroft HolmesSherlock HolmesInspector LestradeProfessor MoriartyDoctor Watson
Locations
221B Baker Street