A Critical Analysis on “A study in Scarlet” by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

In his book, A study in Scarlet Sir Arthur succeeded in marrying mystery, intrigues and suspense in concert into peerless. The book has an unusual style of writing, for it is written in two different writing styles that dissolve into one a nonher.The first part has a first person singular diction, while the second part has leash person narrative style. It also has two settings, the first has London settings, while the second setting is America. It is a classical novel that revolves around a detective, Sherlock Holmes, a character who later became famous in other subsequent novels.The novel is divided into two parts, the diction in the first part is or else sarcastic, which has Doctor Watson relates the story in a personal experience style. He briefly explained how he was wounded at the second Afghan war and came back to London to find a decent apartment.It was this count for accommodation that led to his meeting of with Sherlock Holmes, an enthusiast chemist, who can also be desc ribed as eccentric, a cosmos and that later turned detective as the novel unfolds.Holmes is a little excessively scientific for my tastesit approaches to cold-bloodedness.The novel delves into its mystery theme when a dead body was found at run-down building in Brixton with the word RACHE scribbled with blood on a wall near it. Sherlock, who is very extensive in science and criminal investigation, took it upon himself to fish out the culprit irrespective of the fact that he does not have anything to gain from it.You seem to be a walking calendar of crime, You might start a paper on those lines. Call it the Police News of the Past. As he proceeds with the investigation, he keeps blossoming mystery. Firstly, with the help of a wedding ring found at the crime scene, which he advertised in the paper, he found out that the old woman, who came to claim the ring was only disguised as a woman alone was indeed a man. But as he traces this woman, the woman escaped. Not lots later, a poli ce comes to inform Holmes of the arrest of the murderer and one would think that was all about the play, but Sir Arthur had more plots up his sleeves.As the first detective was done, a second detective came to announce another corresponding murder, a proof that the murderer is still at large, that the first police had only jailed an spare fellow. Holmes told both police that he had already solved the puzzle of the mystery killer, that it will only stockpile short while before he apprehend the murderer.He later fulfilled his promise by arresting the culprit, pretending to be going for a journey he deceived the culprit to help him adopt his luggage. As the cabman was packing these things, he brought out a handcuff and arrested him. After severe deal with Holmes and his friends, the cabman realized he was caught and resigned to his fate as the first part of the play ends.