Sherlock Holmes

Traveling back to Victorian England, Ilara became the little sister of the great detective Sherlock Holmes. Elara: ... What a Mary Sue this is! It's just that life in the nineteenth century was completely different from Ilara's imagination. The eldest brother Mycroft can become a "little government official" and become the behind-the-scenes protector of the British Empire. The second brother, Sherlock, disdains the secular world, can also solve cases and solve people's problems with a pipe in hand, and has become a famous legend in London. No matter how smart and clever Ilala is, in this era where women are not allowed to go to college, the best way out is to find a good family and marry a good man. But now, relatives warmly introduce various young men to Ilara, but Ilara notices that the handsome officer appearing in the town is Mr. George Wickham, the equally "famous" scumbag in "Pride and Prejudice". Ilara was overjoyed when she found out: Great, it gives me an opportunity to run away to London! The relatives were furious and announced that they were severing relations with Ilala, but the two brothers ignored it. Sherlock: My dear little sister, your ability to get into trouble is excellent, and you will not be troubled by such trivial matters. Mycroft: Can't even guarantee the freedom of blood relatives, let alone maintain the operation of the British government? Ilara, who has become a "criminal" consultant across Europe: I know that my brothers support me. Let me introduce my new boyfriend, Professor James Moriarty, who fully supports my career development. Brothers Holmes:? ? ? *A comprehensive collection of classics but with original stories. I tried my best to make it easier for everyone who has never read the original work to have reading difficulties. Each novel character will give a speech to explain when they appear. *The timeline has changed. The era of "Sherlock Holmes" is used as the standard. The specific timelines of other masterpieces have been adjusted. Any bugs and common sense errors belong to me. *There are already movies made by fans who write about Sherlock Holmes. I want to write about it too. Let me write about it too! (Dragged away. Gif) [Preview of Jiang Hua's next article] "The Days of Being a Writer in the Nineteenth Century" "If a woman wants to write novels, she must have money and a room of her own." - Woolf said. Catherine Ruskin, who traveled to 19th-century England, truly understood the weight of this sentence. In her previous life, she was a well-known suspense writer in the literary world, but now she is trapped in London a hundred years ago: The family is on the verge of bankruptcy, the father is honest and unlucky, and the mother is forced to marry; the eldest sister is beautiful but has a love brain, and only wants to abandon her fiancé and get engaged to her beloved military officer; the younger sister is upright but quite old-fashioned, and at the age of sixteen she is said by her neighbors to be a spinster. Caught in the middle, Catherine felt pressured and after much thought, she could only find writing as a way out. With the modern writing skills of the 21st century, she broke into London from her country house and finally established a foothold in the literary world. Whenever a new book comes out, long queues form at the door of bookstores, newspapers rush to report it on the front pages, and the whole of London is excited about it. Charles Christie hated his fiancee's family very much. He was engaged to the Ruskins, but they disliked each other: he thought she was frivolous, she thought he was old-fashioned. But his father was not allowed to break off the engagement, and the Ruskin family was on the verge of bankruptcy, relying entirely on this marriage to turn things over. A distraught Charles found solace in reading a serial signed by "George Bell." Critics often accused the writer of being sensational and worthless, but Charles, who was known for his elegance and knowledge, defended it alone, even at the cost of arguing with the entire literary world. Until the identity of "George Bell" is revealed-it is actually his most disgusted fiancée's second daughter, Catherine. Catherine: "I'm sorry that my sister has caused you trouble, sir, but she has fallen in love with someone and she can break off her engagement with you." Charles stared at Catherine closely: "... What a coincidence, miss, I think I have also... Found the one I love." Concept: The heroine is self-reliant and relies on her own abilities to create a future in London.