A Case of Identity: Sherlock Holmes Audiobook Adventure!

Dive into the story "A Case of Identity" from Arthur Conan Doyle's master pen, where intelligence and observation are sharply blended, with MagicalDreamPort! Witness Sherlock Holmes' struggle to unravel his identity confusion in this gripping tale. Experience this adventure where mystery and excitement meet with the experience of reading a book!
@MagicalDreamPort
0:00 iNTRO
0:44 A Case of Identity
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#MagicalDreamPort

[@ylmazozdemir33]

WONDERFUL !!!!!!

[@MagicalDreamPort]

"Thank you so much! I'm glad you enjoyed the video. Your support means a lot to me!"

[@EM-lz9kg]

Thank you for bringing our incredible Holmes alive again

[@MagicalDreamPort]

Thank you for your lovely comment! The intelligence and adventures of Holmes have always been inspiring, and it was a great pleasure to bring him back to life. I hope you find my other videos enjoyable as well!

[@user-zk5no1xc1q]

If Holmes doesn't talk you to death in the first five minutes, you might enjoy this.

[@MagicalDreamPort]

Thanks 😀 If you can get through the first five minutes of Holmes, you're in for an exciting adventure!

[@caroldixon3952]

I was surprised that the word 'crazy' and the phrase 'just fine' were used. They didn't sound like Arthur Conan Doyle's vocabulary

[@MagicalDreamPort]

Thank you for your comment! While the words "crazy" and the phrase "just fine" are not commonly used in Sherlock Holmes stories, they do appear in Arthur Conan Doyle's works. For example, in The Adventure of the Red-Headed League, Holmes describes Watson's plan as "crazy." Additionally, in The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle, Holmes describes Watson's condition as "just fine." While these words are not used often, they carry significant meaning for Doyle's characters and stories.

[@jamesmoore9511]

MMMmm. Interesting "(20:00) Cases in Andover in 1977" ? An odd date for Sherlock Holmes mysteries

[@MagicalDreamPort]

Thank you very much for your feedback. I will be more careful. I appreciate your attention.

[@MagicalDreamPort]

"This will be quite an interesting case," he began. "The girl herself is more interesting than her trivial little problem. If you look at my index, you'll see similar cases in Andover in '77 and in Hague last year. Although the idea is old, there are a few details that are entirely new to me. But the girl herself has provided enough information." There seems to have been a system error; this is the original text. Thank you very much for your attention.

[@roelienpostma2367]

So nobody rold the girl, how patronizing....

[@MagicalDreamPort]

"Thank you for your comment. Could you please elaborate a bit more on which scene in the story you're referring to and what you found patronizing?"