As I mentioned in the title, this work, "The Valley of Fear," is my favorite in the Sherlock Holmes series.

In the commentary at the end of the book, it is written, "Some reviewers seem to be more attached to this work than to 'The Hound of the Baskervilles,' which is generally regarded as Doyle's masterpiece," and I am one of them.

It is true that "The Hound of the Baskervilles" is probably better known and more popular. Until I read "The Valley of Fear," I too thought of Holmes as "The Baskervilles.

But after reading "Valley of Fear," I was completely hooked on the fun of this work, and that is exactly why I read it over and over again.

Although "The Hound of the Baskervilles" was written more than 100 years ago, it remains a favorite of many fans and is Holmes' most acclaimed full-length novel.

First of all, the title of the book is good to begin with. The title of the book is "The Hound of the Baskervilles," which is both mysterious and catchy.

And from the very beginning of the story, the mystery is a mystery, and even Holmes has a tough time with it. The enemy is quite skilled enough to smoke out that Holmes.

The setting of the story is also excellent. It is an eerie space where something is about to happen. The terrifying setting, in which the natural environment and mankind are intertwined, keeps the reader on the edge of his/her seat.

This is a definite masterpiece to read.

The current "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" will be the first short story in the Sherlock Holmes series, which was a big hit with "A Study in Scarlet" and "The Four Signatures".

Although this is the first collection of short stories, the quality is unmistakable. I am sure that there will be many more short stories to come, but this one is so interesting that I think it is the best of them all.

My favorite case among them is still "The Ugly of Bohemia". First of all, the title is ridiculously stylish. I take my hat off to the translator's sense of word choice.

You can read the book at a leisurely pace, one a day, or read it all at once, and enjoy it in different ways.

This is a great collection of short stories that I can confidently recommend to beginning readers. Why not pick up a copy?

Recently, I have been asked more and more often, "I don't usually read books, but are there any interesting novels that are easy to read even for me?

In particular, "A Study in Scarlet" is the first in the series and is a work that will lead to the next in the series. I would be more than happy if this work would be your entry point to the Sherlock Holmes series and mysteries. This work is the best way to learn about the fun of mystery novels.