Sherlock Holmes and The Sword of Osman

Mystery & Suspense, Traditional British
Cover of the book Sherlock Holmes and The Sword of Osman by Tim Symonds, Andrews UK
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Tim Symonds ISBN: 9781780927565
Publisher: Andrews UK Publication: October 14, 2015
Imprint: MX Publishing Language: English
Author: Tim Symonds
ISBN: 9781780927565
Publisher: Andrews UK
Publication: October 14, 2015
Imprint: MX Publishing
Language: English
It’s 1906. Far from England, the Ottoman Empire ruled by the despotic Sultan Abd-ul-Hamid 11 is on the verge of imploding. Rival Great Powers, especially Kaiser Wilhelm’s Germany, sit watching like crows on a fence, ready to rush in to carve up the vast territories, menacing England’s vital overland routes to her Indian possessions. At his medical practice in London’s Marylebone Watson receives a mystifying telegram. It’s from Holmes. ‘Dear Watson, if you can throw physic to the dogs for an hour or two I would appreciate meeting at the stone cross at Charing Cross railway station tomorrow noon. I have an assignation with a bird lover at the Stork & Ostrich House in the Regents Park which has excited my curiosity. Yrs. S.H.’Watson finds the invitation puzzling. Why should such a mundane meeting at a Bird House excite the curiosity of Europe’s most famous investigating detective or anyone else? For old times’ sake Watson joins his old comrade-in-arms. Within days Holmes and Watson find themselves aboard HMS Dreadnought en route to Stamboul, a city of fabled opulence, high espionage and low intrigue. Their mission: at all costs stop a plot which could bring about the immediate collapse of the Ottoman Empire.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
It’s 1906. Far from England, the Ottoman Empire ruled by the despotic Sultan Abd-ul-Hamid 11 is on the verge of imploding. Rival Great Powers, especially Kaiser Wilhelm’s Germany, sit watching like crows on a fence, ready to rush in to carve up the vast territories, menacing England’s vital overland routes to her Indian possessions. At his medical practice in London’s Marylebone Watson receives a mystifying telegram. It’s from Holmes. ‘Dear Watson, if you can throw physic to the dogs for an hour or two I would appreciate meeting at the stone cross at Charing Cross railway station tomorrow noon. I have an assignation with a bird lover at the Stork & Ostrich House in the Regents Park which has excited my curiosity. Yrs. S.H.’Watson finds the invitation puzzling. Why should such a mundane meeting at a Bird House excite the curiosity of Europe’s most famous investigating detective or anyone else? For old times’ sake Watson joins his old comrade-in-arms. Within days Holmes and Watson find themselves aboard HMS Dreadnought en route to Stamboul, a city of fabled opulence, high espionage and low intrigue. Their mission: at all costs stop a plot which could bring about the immediate collapse of the Ottoman Empire.

More books from Andrews UK

Cover of the book The Vamps Quiz Book by Tim Symonds
Cover of the book The Innocence of Father Brown by Tim Symonds
Cover of the book 101 Amazing Victoria Beckham Facts by Tim Symonds
Cover of the book Sherlock Holmes and the Mystery Writer by Tim Symonds
Cover of the book Predator's Picnic by Tim Symonds
Cover of the book The Letters of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart by Tim Symonds
Cover of the book The Concubine Affair by Tim Symonds
Cover of the book Divinity Road by Tim Symonds
Cover of the book Desert Gold Trilogy by Tim Symonds
Cover of the book 50 More Quick Facts about 5 Seconds of Summer by Tim Symonds
Cover of the book Rembrandt by Tim Symonds
Cover of the book Musical Memories by Tim Symonds
Cover of the book The Colonel's Ducks at Oakhaven by Tim Symonds
Cover of the book Young, Gifted and Deadly by Tim Symonds
Cover of the book Essays on some Unsettled Questions of Political Economy by Tim Symonds
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy