El regreso de Sherlock Holmes

Arthur Conan Doyle pretendió "asesinar" a su propia creación. De esa forma, hizo desaparecer a Sherlock Holmes en las cataratas de Reichenbach. El escritor debe haber sentido eso que llaman alivio...hasta que los seguidores del detective reclamaron airadamente y lo obligaron a "resucitarlo".
El primer sorprendido fue, sin duda, el doctor Watson. "Querido Watson -dijo la voz inolvidable-. Le pido mil perdones. No podía sospechar que le afectaría tanto". Yo le agarre- del brazo y exclame-: "¡Holmes! -Es usted de verdad? -Es posible que este- vivo? -Cómo se las arregló para salir de aquel espantoso abismo?"

Arthur Conan Doyle was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1859 and went on to become a renowned author, physician, and political activist. Though initially focusing on his medical career, Doyle found fame with his creation of Sherlock Holmes, a character that would become a cultural icon. Holmes's brilliant deductive reasoning and unconventional methods in solving mysteries captured the imagination of readers worldwide.Doyle's writing career was not limited to the Holmes stories. He also wrote historical novels, plays, and works of non-fiction, often exploring themes of spirituality and the supernatural. Despite his success, Doyle struggled with the overwhelming popularity of Holmes, which he once attempted to leave behind in favor of other literary pursuits.In addition to his literary career, Doyle was involved in various political and social issues, advocating for justice and serving as a public speaker. His belief in spiritualism led him to become a vocal supporter of its causes, although it was often a source of controversy. Arthur Conan Doyle passed away in 1930, leaving behind a legacy that has influenced countless works of fiction and continues to captivate audiences today.