Sherlock Holmes And The Napped Children

Sherlock Holmes is the world's most famous detective; he solved his every case. Some crime investigations were more difficult than others, and this case was especially difficult. When six little blonde blue eyed girl children have been kidnapped, public opinion demands something be done, and Detective Inspector Lestrade of Scotland Yard has no choice but to ask Sherlock Holmes for assistance.
Holmes's brilliant investigation reveals how the dastardly deeds were accomplished, a trap is laid, and the child napper is caught. But when the napper takes poison rather than be arrested and interrogated, Sherlock Holmes tells Doctor Watson that he has irretrievably bungled the case, because their one lead to the children's location being gone, the children are lost.
However after staying awake all night thinking, Holmes comes up with a novel, different approach to solving the case, and with Watson's help, it succeeds. You decide whether in fact Sherlock Holmes did indeed bungle this case, or if by coming up with an extraordinarily brilliant, new and novel method of solution, this is in fact perhaps his most brilliant case.
The historical setting as in all Phillip Duke's Sherlock Holmes cases is in Victorian England, and the book is written in the authentic style of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. If you liked reading Sir Doyle's Sherlock Holmes crime detection mysteries, you will enjoy reading this book.