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A famous divorce lawyer was killed tragically in his home. The murder weapon was an expensive bottle of red wine worth 2,000 pounds. Three numbers were left on the wall at the death scene: 182. Before the previous book was published, Hawthorne approached Horowitz with a case that was very similar to what would appear in the BBC TV series "Sherlock." The two began a twists and turns of investigation again. Horowitz encountered many setbacks during this period, such as the script being rejected, the filming of the TV series being behind schedule, bad weather, being framed, having to become Watson (he clearly wanted to be a detective), and other (more popular) writers. At the same time, there are more and more mysteries surrounding Hawthorne, which are even more complicated than the case. Horowitz faced his notebook and racked his brains: a bottle of sky-high price of red wine, a death message, a scandal, a past event, and two best-selling authors. What is the connection between all this?

221B Baker Street. The story begins with a mysterious visitor. He told Holmes about his bizarre experiences, and then, seemingly unrelated murders occurred one after another. The game begins! Holmes has experienced many dangerous challenges, but this case gave Watson chills down his spine just thinking about it. Holmes and Watson are surrounded by many mysteries, and the two of them continue to pursue evil, but they cannot avoid realizing that they have fallen into the abyss of darkness... Post-Victorian Britain. One year after the death of Holmes, the aging Watson wrote a major case that Holmes would never allow him to write during his lifetime: "The House of Silk." "What I'm going to tell is the sensational cases in Holmes' life," Watson said.