The Complete Works of Sherlock Holmes·2

The Complete Works of Sherlock Holmes·2

by Arthur Conan Doyle

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About This Novel

Whenever Anna Adler was mentioned, Holmes referred to her as "that" lady, as if she had no other name. The "that" lady in Holmes' mind is both talented and beautiful, and is the most outstanding of all women. However, this does not mean that Holmes has love for her, because Holmes is a very rigid and calm person. He is a machine used for the most sophisticated observation and reasoning in the world. It is really difficult for him to be a lover. He is not "cold" to emotions, especially love. His tone of voice was either sarcastic or sarcastic, and I had never heard him speak affectionately. To an observer, sweet talk can reveal a person's behavior and motivations, but to a trained expert in reasoning, such emotions distract him and interfere with his reasoning. The degree of interference is more serious than a precision instrument falling into sand or a high-power magnifying glass cracking. However, there was one woman, the only woman, the deceased Anna Adler, who left a hazy impression in his mind.

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