Books in the Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes series

Sherlock Holmes and his cousin, Dr Henry Vernier, travel to Whitby, to investigate a case on behalf of a client. He has fallen in love, but a letter has warned him of the woman's druidic curse. Locals speak of a green glow in the woods at night, and a white apparition amongst the trees. Is there sorcery at work, or is a human hand behind it?

Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson investigate the case of a kidnapped child. With no ransom note, and a sinister connection to the highest echelons of Victorian society, the companions' lives are in danger. What is the child's true heritage? And what is the connection with the vicious Whitechapel murders?

Sherlock Holmes has already encountered the evil young hedonist Edward Hyde, and knew he was strangely connected with Henry Jekyll, the respectable young doctor. It was not until Queen Victoria herself requested it, however, that Holmes was officially on the case of the savage murder of Sir Danver's Crew.

Grotesque murders are being committed on the streets of Whitechapel. Sherlock Holmes comes to believe they are the skillful work of one man, a man who has earned the gruesome epithet of Jack the Ripper. As the investigation proceeds, Holmes realizes that the true identity of the Ripper puts much more at stake than just catching a killer...

Holmes and Watson find themselves caught up in a complex chess board of a problem, involving a clandestine love affair and the disappearance of a priceless sapphire. Professor James Moriarty is back to tease and torment, leading the duo on a chase through the dark and dangerous back streets of London and beyond.

In deference to Sherlock Holmes' wishes, Dr Watson kept the tale of "The Giant Rat of Sumatra" a secret. However before he died he arranged that the bizarre story of the giant rat should be held in the vaults of a London bank until all the protagonists were dead.

A frantic mother comes to SHERLOCK HOLMES, begging him to find her son, a navy officer who has not returned from the war in South Africa. He has been labeled a deserter, yet she is sure he would never abandon his men. Holmes and Watson begin their own inquiries...