SHERLOCK HOLMES: THE FIRST CASE — A STUDY IN SCARLET (1887) — BOOK 1 — MODERN ADAPTATION

The Beginning of The Greatest Detective in History — Modern Retelling!

Note: This is a MODERN ADAPTATION / RETELLING inspired by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's A Study in Scarlet (1887) — Public Domain — This is NOT the complete unabridged original 1887 text — This edition is rewritten, expanded, and modernized by Ahmer Anis for modern readers — Original passages like the famous 'brain-attic' passage have been reimagined — For the original unabridged text, see public domain archives.

COVER NOTE: Cover says 'by A. Conan Doyle' — this cover refers to original inspiration. This book is an adaptation by Ahmer Anis based on Conan Doyle's public domain work.

First published in 1887 in Beeton's Christmas Annual, A Study in Scarlet is the FIRST story to feature Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson. This ADAPTATION retells the classic: Dr. Watson returns from Afghanistan, meets Holmes at 221B Baker Street, and investigates the mysterious RACHE murder in London that leads to a revenge story in the Utah desert.

WHAT YOU GET:

Modern adaptation — Book 1 — 14 chapters — EPUB — Inspired by 1887 public domain original — Retelling by Ahmer Anis — Instant download — Read on phone, tablet, Kindle, Kobo.

Series: Sherlock Holmes: The Complete Chronicles — 10 Books — Public Domain Inspired — Presented by Ahmer Anis

BOOK 1 (1887): A Study in Scarlet — Modern Adaptation — This book — 14 chapters — Retelling — EPUB

BOOK 2 (1890): The Sign of the Four — Adapted Retelling — 12 chapters

BOOK 3 (1892): The Adventures — 12 stories — Adapted Edition

Original Stories By: Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1859-1930) — Original publication 1887 — Public Domain worldwide

Adapter / Editor / Presenter: Ahmer Anis — Modern adaptation and retelling — Cover design by Ahmer Anis

Genre: Mystery, Detective, Victorian, Sherlock Holmes, Adaptation, Retelling, Public Domain Inspired

Format: Ebook — EPUB — Modern Adaptation — English — Inspired by public domain original

Important: This is an adaptation/retelling by Ahmer Anis based on public domain work, not the unabridged original 1887 text. Some passages are rewritten and expanded for modern readers.

Store: ahmeranis.getly.page