Mx Publishing The mx book of new sherlock holmes stories - part viii: eliminate the impossible: 1892-1905, hardcover/david marcum

Contributor(s):Editor: David Marcum Part VIII - Eliminate the Impossible: 1892-1905 features contributions by: Deana Baran, Tim Symonds, Sandor Jay Sonnen, Ben Cardall, Andrew Lane, Michael Mallory, Wendy C.

Fries, Aaron Smith, Arthur Hall, Robert Perret, Nick Cardillo, Paul D.

Gilbert, Cindy Dye, Tracy Revels, Derrick Belanger, William Meikle, Marcia Wilson, David Friend, Roger Riccard, Craig Janacek, Jeremy Branton Holstein, Will Murray, David Ruffle, Daniel Mc Gachey, and David Marcum, with a poem by Christopher James, and forewords by David Marcum, Lee Child, Rand Lee, Michael Cox, and Melissa Farnham.

In 2015, The MX Book of New Sherlock Holmes Stories burst upon the scene, featuring adventures set within the correct time period, and written by many of today's leading Sherlockian authors from around the world.

Those first three volumes were overwhelmingly received, and there were soon calls for additional collections.

Since then, their popularity has only continued to grow, with six volumes already released, and now two more, Eliminate the Impossible, featuring tales of Holmes's encounters with seemingly impossible events - ghosts and hauntings, curses and mythical beasts, and more.

In The Sussex Vampire, Holmes tells Watson: This agency stands flat-footed upon the ground, and there it must remain.

The world is big enough for us.

No ghosts need apply.

In each of the stories presented in this massive two-volume collection, Holmes approaches the varied problems with one of his favorite maxims firmly in place: .

when you have eliminated the impossible whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth .

But what, exactly, is the truth?2017 is the 130th anniversary of the publication of A Study in Scarlet, the first recorded adventure of Sherlock Holmes and Dr.

John H.

Watson.

What an amazing journey it's been In addition to the pitifully few sixty tales originally presented in The Canon, published between 1887 and 1927, there have been literally.