Series:

The Sherlock Holmes Puzzle Collection

4 total works

Cover of The Sherlock Holmes Puzzle Collection

Join the world's greatest fictional detective and use your own powers of deduction to solve these ingenious enigmas. This remarkable collection features all kinds of puzzles to suit all tastes and levels of logical skill – from 'elementary' to 'impenetrable'.

'You know my methods, apply them'
Sherlock Holmes - The Sign of Four.

Cover of The Sherlock Holmes Puzzle Collection - The Lost Cases

Holmes and Watson are back. Fresh from solving the baffling puzzles in The Sherlock Holmes Puzzle Collection, Dr John Watson returns with a new selection of his esteemed colleague's lost cases – an even more daring, difficult and downright perplexing bunch of conundrums.

All written in the style of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's great stories, this book deeply involves the reader in the solving of puzzles – and crimes!

Cover of The Sherlock Holmes Complete Puzzle Collection
Dr John Watson has compiled an outstanding selection of his esteemed colleague's cases. A daring, difficult and downright perplexing bunch of conundrums, puzzles, and riddles, all written in the style of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's great stories. This book deeply involves the reader in the solving of puzzles - and crimes! More than 200 puzzles are included, from seemingly simple riddles to more complicated brain-busting logic puzzles. Tips and tricks for solving "the Sherlock way" are included, as well as all answers and explanations.

Cover of The Sherlock Holmes Case Book

Join the world's greatest fictional detective and use your own powers of deduction to solve these puzzling mysteries. The Sherlock Holmes Case Book: Solve-It-Yourself Mysteries is a remarkable collection of crimes from Dr John Watson's case notes that features all of the twists and turns that have come to be expected from a Holmes case – but now it is up to you to solve them.

There are 10 cases to be cracked, each of which requires the reader to use logic and powers of perception to answer a question at three points – the beginning, the middle and the end.