Arthur Conan Doyle tried to kill off Sherlock Holmes when he was writing the original stories in Strand magazine, but public pressure forced him to revive Holmes for more stories.
Wanting to devote more time to his historical novels, Conan Doyle killed off Holmes in "The Final Problem" which was printed in 1893. He resisted Holmes`resurrection for 8 years until he wrote The Hound of the Baskervilles in 1901. However, Hound was set a a time before Holmes``death`at Reichenbach Falls. His survival is revealed in "The Adventure of the Empty House".
no, but he has came close.
Answer:
The novelist Sir Arthur Conan Doyle grew tired of writing the Holmes stories (thinking that he should write more "meaningful" material) and decided to kill him off so he could stop.
In The Final Problem (1891), Conan Doyle has Holmes and his archenemy Professor Moriarty fight on a ledge above the Reichenbach falls. During the fight both tumble over the precipice, presumably to their deaths.
Unfortunately for Doyle but luckily for Holmes, Doyle didn't reckon on public opinion. The outcry forced Doyle to restart the series in 1903. To do this he claimed that Holmes had managed to grab a tuft of grass during the fall into the "dreadful cauldron" and so had lived to solve more cases.
Violine.
It is in the short story¨"The Final Problem," which can be found in the book 'The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes.'
If you're talking about the one with Robert Downey Jr., No.
It seems that Sir Conan Doyle wasn't that fond of Sherlock Holmes, nor was he pleased with the fact that his popularity greatly superseded that of his other writings. There was a public outcry and Conan Doyle had to bring Holmes back from the dead by pretending Holmes hadn't fallen to his death after all but had pretended to die in order to escape his enemies. Conan Doyle then wrote five more books (2 novels and 32 short stories) and then finished off Holmes with "His Last Bow", and then died 3 years later.....
The great detective faked his death at Reichenbach Falls in Switzerland, but Conan Doyle never did write about where Holmes died later in life.
Dr. John H. Watson does not die in any of the original Sherlock Holmes stories written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Watson continues to assist Sherlock Holmes on various cases throughout the series, even after Holmes' presumed death in "The Final Problem."
"The final Problem" was the name of the book in which Sherlock Holmes was written to die, however, readers insisted he be brought back, and to great surprise he was!
Violine.
It is in the short story¨"The Final Problem," which can be found in the book 'The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes.'
In the trailer, it shows a casket being lowered into a grave marked Sherlock Holmes: 18 something something to 1888. So it's safe to assume that he truly does die. But they could also do with this what Conan Doyle did after The Final Problem.
He didn't die at all.
If you're talking about the one with Robert Downey Jr., No.
According to Sherlock himself, Colonel Sebastian Moran saw him at the falls, and Sherlock told his brother Mycroft later.
It seems that Sir Conan Doyle wasn't that fond of Sherlock Holmes, nor was he pleased with the fact that his popularity greatly superseded that of his other writings. There was a public outcry and Conan Doyle had to bring Holmes back from the dead by pretending Holmes hadn't fallen to his death after all but had pretended to die in order to escape his enemies. Conan Doyle then wrote five more books (2 novels and 32 short stories) and then finished off Holmes with "His Last Bow", and then died 3 years later.....
7 July 1930 (aged 71) Crowborough, East Sussex, England
The great detective faked his death at Reichenbach Falls in Switzerland, but Conan Doyle never did write about where Holmes died later in life.
Yes. He is hanged by a length of chain off a bridge during the battle with him at the end.