Thank you . I found your voice very soothing and cant understand all the mean comments. I was always taught that if you cant say anything nice then dont say anything at all. Please continue your readings, more people enjoy them than not.
Thank you for posting this. Going through a grueling with stress time in my life now and, under God, have depended on Arthur Conan Doyle novels, particularly Sherlock Holmes, for some months now. It helps. You can almost hear the "pit pat" of the London rain and smell the pipe tobacco :) when listening to or reading these stories. So, thanks so much. These audiobooks help me settle down to sleep at night.
such an interesting story historically. i haven’t listened to you for a long time and it is so good to hear your voice and reading style. thank you soo much. one point of information - a few readers* i and other’s listen to, have gotten demonetized by YT for “copying” their content. what they have done, as others do, is to copyright their material and add their own comments on the story, or the author, or the background/history of the story and that works! so just be aware of this ridiculous YT rule thing!! :) *Bitesized audio, and a couple of others. Horror Babble has been very helpful. :) 🌷🌱
I am really enjoying this but I shouldn't listen late at night! It's very well read and a great story, I get too involved and the next thing I know it's morning. I suffer from insomnia and years ago I started listening to audio relaxation tapes and discovered a surefire way to fall asleep. I think I trained my brain to drift off to a good story teller after progressing to audio novels. It's a great way to enjoy housework while becoming engrossed in a wonderful story. Thank you very much for recording and uploading.
This was a splendid story, well read and presented! Really enjoyable. I could well imagine Sherlock Holmes theorizing the then-unknown existence of radioactive elements. And the idea of something like that being buried in an ancient tomb makes for a terrific story.
Halfway through and I'm now thinking it was some condensed radium in the box! Why else would their be a lead lining? Radiation spikes can mess up film in cameras, could spread through the wind and then cease spreading without it?
Marvin, this was wonderful. I have been hungering for more Sherlock Holmes stories after reading the complete set several times, and this was a wonderful story (and, I am a former student of health physics and radon measurements!). Thank you so much! Stephen Lief, Philadelphia
+pikewerfer Thanks for doing these. I was remarking on the negative comments, I simply don't agree with any of them and frankly am always amazed how critical people can be.
+marvin jackson I listen to your readings at night. I finally did detect one word that we say differently. Attribute. Most of us pronounce it as A-TRIBUTE when used such as "I attribute his brilliance to his superior powers of observation". But if I said "one of his attributes is his powers of observation" it would sound more like AT-TRIBUTES. It's rather like the first T is silent in one usage but almost emphasized in the other. Other than that I find it flawless and your ability to keep characters seperate is exceptional. It's only because I read a comment about mispronounced words that I was listening trying to detect what they were referring to. Your English is worlds better than my Deutsch. In fact your English is better than mine! I only mention this word because you asked another poster which words you hit wrong. I only show it because of how silly it is to criticize your reading over something so minute. I still think you're great and as we're dozing off at night your readings are playing in the background. Thank you for that. Marvin
SHERLOCK HOLMES AUDIOBOOKS 1. Sherlock Holmes Stories Magpie Audio - RUclips Channel Greg Wagland - Reader 2017-2018 * Reads 25 Holmes Adventures by Arthur C. Doyle * Also reads other non-Holmes stories by Arthur C. Doyle 2. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes - Unabridged Naxos Audiobooks David Timson - Reader Vol 1 - Vol. 6 - Releaased 2004 3. Casebook of Sherlock Holmes Naxos Audiobooks David Timson - Reader Vol. 1 - Released 2007 Vol. 2 - Released 2008 4. Reminiscenses of Sherlock Holmes - Last Bow Naxos Audiobooks David Timson - Reader Released 2006 5. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes - Unabridged Tantor Audio Simon Prebble - Reader Released 2010 6. The Complete Stories of Sherlock Holmes Audio Connoisseur Carlton Griffin - Reader Released 2013 7. The Complete Sherlock Holmes - Heirloom Collection Unabridged Brillance Audio Simon Vance - Reader Released 2013 8. Sherlock Holmes - Valley of Fear BBC Worldwide LTF Ian McKellan - Reader Released 2015 9. Sherlock Holmees - Rediscovered Railway Stories BBC Worldwide LTD Benedict Cumberbatch - Reader Released - 2015 10. Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Collection of 12 stories LibriVox - 12 Readers 11. Sherlock Holmes - The Definitive Collection - Unabridged Audible Sttudios Stephen Fry - Reader Released 2017 12. LibriVox David Clarke - Reader Adventures of Sherlock Holmes His Last Bow Hound of the Baskervilles Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes Return of Sherlock Holmes Sign of Four Study in Scarlet Valley of Fear 13. Audio Partners Publishing Corp. Audiobook, Unabridged Edward Hardwicke Reader: Three Tales of Betrayal “A Scandal in Bohemia” “Silver Blaze” “The Adventure of the Copper Beeches” NOTE: Edward Hardwicke also the reader for the following Sherlock Holmes Audiobooks: The Crooked Man Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing The Adventures of the Blue Carbuncle Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing The Red Headed League Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing The Adventures of the Priory School Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing The Naval Treaty Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing The Greek Interpreter Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing Three Tales of Intrigue Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing Three Tales of Avarice Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing A Scandal in Bohemia Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing 14. The Return of Sherlock Holmes LibriVox Recording - 2007 Reader: David Clarke The Adventure of the Empty House The Adventure of the Norwood Builder The Adventure of the Dancing Men The Adventure of the Solitary Cyclist The Adventure of the Priory School The Adventure of Black Peter The Adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton The Adventure of the Six Napoleons The Adventure of the Three Students The Adventure of the Golden Pince-Nez The Adventure of the Missing Three-Quarter The Adventure of the Abbey Grange The Adventure of the Second Stain 15. The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes BBC Audio Drama Sherlock Holmes 79 Clive Merrison - Sherlock Holmes Andrew Sachs - Dr. Watson James Norrison - Mycroft Holmes The Marlbourne Point Mystery 16. WinterZeit Audiobooks (German) - 2012 -2015 Sherlock Holmes Chronicles Pastiches Reader: Till Hagen - Sherlock Holmes Tom Jacobs - Dr. Watson Karlo Hackenberger - Younger Holmes The Baskerville Dog Revenge of the Dog The Pharoah’s Revenge The Detective on His Deathbed The Curse of the Blackwood Castle The Haunted House The Family Ritual/Belladonna The Terminally Ill Patient Commissioned by the Crown Builder of Norwood Betrayed at Midnight The Missing Widow The Stolen Racehorse The Spent Talisman The Ghost Snake/Five Orange Kernels The Catacombs of Paris The Imperial Attacks The Golden Pinch The Golden Easter Egg The Club of the Redheads The Bloody Christmas Eve The Mystery of the Grey Cat The Mystery of the Black Abbey The Four Pipe Problem The Moriarty Lie And approx. 30+ additional pastiches 17. Bookstream Audiobooks. Reader: Peter Silverleaf. Released 2020 The New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes 18. The Vintage Stories - Reader Dan Jones (RUclips Channel) Sherlock Holmes: The Boscombe Valley Mystery The Red Headed League A Case of Identity A Scandal in Bohemia This list is not exhaustive, however, here are some of the many you will find interesting
I have listened to many, many recordings, and this is one of the better ones. The sometimes vicious comments in the comment section here, are really not warranted. There are recordings from british readers, which are of a much lesser quality. Heavy breathing, sounds in the background, and as I am a native dutch and german speaker, sometimes horrific accents.
very entertaining story and well read - all those negative comments below - are pathetic critics - and who cares what a critic thinks when critics are essentially failed artists - that is why they are critics ....
Thanks! Negative comments do make me sad sometimes. But then I think: "hey, as long as I have fun doing these, and some people have fun listening, all is good." :-)
+T J Gluckman I agree - I've heard thousands of audio books, and you did mispronounce a few words, but I thought your voice was soothing and you kept the characters separated very well. I'm an English and Drama teacher, so I know how hard you've tried! Good effort!
To add to my last comment.....If only there were as many native English speakers who could read as well in another language it would be amazing..! As I said below..Well done Sir..
Nice recording. I enjoyed your voices and I know it is tricky to keep all of the different voices distinctive natural sounding. I thought you did well.
In the Mystery of the Addleton Curse there are so many mispronounced words (beyond the difference between American and British English) that is distracting to the point where I had to continually backup to reconnect with the flow of the story.
quoting Joy: If you look in Wikipedia for John Atkinson Grimshaw then click on "A collection of Grimshaw paintings" under Links, I think you will agree this is the main part of the picture by him known as "Liverpool from Wapping". Here is a link www.illusionsgallery.com/liverpool.html
By jove. Our considertions match sir, ha although we are not acquainted sir already i would testify of your impecable taste in cultural matters. The work seems vaguely familiar, but recognise it i do not, does it have a look of Turners work...? I like it & confess i will be attempting a pencil sketch copy .good day to you
someone went back in time and hid nukes in a barrow to blow it all up in 1936 , i blame the time travelling zombie nazis , and it was up to counter time travelling agent who pretended to be an archaeologist to stop them by gain the help of the mighty Sherlock Holmes
I’m guessing the reader is not a native speaker as there are simply too many mistakes in pronunciation. English is a very tricky language to master when it comes to reading out aloud. There are so many grammatical anomalies. Understanding of the correct pronunciation is really only mastered thru’ hearing the language over time... However it was a very brave attempt... Much kudos to you Sir ..!
How does the daughter of a knight or possibly a baronet, get addressed as Lady Cynthia? She would have to be the daughter of an earl, marquis or duke. The only possibility is that the late Sir Edgar married a Scottish countess in her own right.
Awesome comment! And a good question - I had never thought of that. I do not believe Sir Edgar had the necessary titles, nor do I think his wife was a Scottish countess (though of course possible - I read the whole story, i.e. I did not omit anything - so you know as much as I do). Unfortunately, asking the author will not be possible, as he died in 2007. Could it just have been courtesy on Holmes's part?
This is an interesting adaptation of the Holmes character. It doesn't really follow Doyle's style of Holme's character. Then, maybe it isn't supposed to. The narrator is a good reader, but has sometimes, a too baritone to Holmes and Watson's voices. That, of course, is just me.
Yes. Cool, isn't it? They could not call it "radiation poisoning", because science had not yet evolved that far. So basically Holmes had to logically deduce that there must be such a thing, as it was the only explanation for all the facts. That is why I really love this case - his solution predicts the results of those scientists currently working on the subject - that there IS such a thing as radiation :-)
+pikewerfer but you said it was written in 97? I like this audio reader, he's very in charge of the story! Thanks for sharing. But dang wish I wouldn't have peeked down here SPOILER ALERT! :)
Whilst I enjoy the Holes stories and your reader manages to make some very strage pronounciations on some words. Brooch and viceroy spring to mind. However some atmospheric readings that capture Holmes.
If you're into contemporary detective literature you might be interested in an unusual murder mystery story I've written, entitled HAZARD ON THE LOOSE - which can be found in a volume of my stories entitled SEVEN TALL TALES; available at Amazon as a book or kindle. It concerns a businessman, by the name of Jack Hazard, who breaks out of jail, with outside help, after serving five years of a fifteen year sentence. He had already promised to murder the four executives that he claimed had deliberately framed him up and saw him sentenced on entirely trumped up charges. One by one they are tracked down and murdered; until only two of the four remain. One of the remaining two hires the services of two private detectives, to add to the police protection he has already. Though it is assumed by most people that Hazard is the murderer the private detectives voice their doubts about this and reason that Hazard would be far too focused on keeping a low profile and avoiding recapture - as a large police force is dedicated to that purpose - to pursue some bizarre revenge vendetta. Will events prove them right? But if it isn't Hazard, then who is the actual killer? Could you guess? Happy listening, and reading.
Not bad writing but… Call me stuffy, but stealing a discovery that took decades of training and years of experimentation to make it an easily-deduced parlor trick is …disrespectful. The work needed to recognize the unique behavior of radiation found by Becquerel, and the properties and applications discovered and Developed by Marie Curie was significant and cost Marie her life. Add that the story would not have been worse off for having USED their work instead instead treating them like children who would find the toy under the cup “eventually”. Have we not dismissed women’s contributions enough?
The manner in which this is read is far too contrived. It feels like it's about the reader trying to act (and failing) rather than it is about the story.
I so agree with the comments about the narrator. The voice sounds false some how and I find it grating. His voice as Holmes is good but his Watson forced me to close the program all three times that I tried to listen to it.
Josefa Villafana I am sorry that you chose to criticize something that cost you nothing, that you didn't have to listen to, and someone took the time to record this for our pleasure. I am not being mean, I just don't know why you have to be negative and potentially hurt the person who has gone to the trouble of making this.
can you please tell me why country women are always buxom (and this one is lively and smart, for a change), while high class women are always slender, lovely, and smart? especially in 19th and early 20th century novels and stories. drives me nuts. (and usually the “buxom” country girls are free with their favors, too.)
Sorry! The reader's style is too forced. At first I thought I was listening to a "humorous" spoof episode. I heard two to three sentences & that was sufficient. Then I did read some comments.
Monotonous reading. The reader must attempt to differentiate the vocal mannerisms of the characters in the story. I'm not being discouraging, only I would start again by giving the main characters a voice of their own; In all the Holmes' stories there are TWO main characters, Holmes & Watson! Give them voice and you'll be far more confident.
I don’t like to hear the sounds of reader’s lips closing opening, dry mouth or swallowing saliva, I would rather enjoy audio books excluding those small annoying sounds from the recording
Look in Wikipedia for John Atkinson Grimshaw, then click on "A collection of Grimshaw paintings" under Links, I think you will agree this is the main part of the picture by him known as "Liverpool from Wapping". Here is a link www.illusionsgallery.com/liverpool.html
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you . I found your voice very soothing and cant understand all the mean comments. I was always taught that if you cant say anything nice then dont say anything at all. Please continue your readings, more people enjoy them than not.
It's not mean to expect words to be pronounced correctly.
Thank you for posting this. Going through a grueling with stress time in my life now and, under God, have depended on Arthur Conan Doyle novels, particularly Sherlock Holmes, for some months now. It helps. You can almost hear the "pit pat" of the London rain and smell the pipe tobacco :) when listening to or reading these stories. So, thanks so much. These audiobooks help me settle down to sleep at night.
Marie Shanahan I too am listening to the stories to relax. I do hope that life is treating you more kindly now. All best wishes, Karen
Try Greg Wagland you won't regret it.
Hope you are feeling better! 💚
Yes! I can hear the horse's hoofsteps on cobblestone , Baker Street😉
Amen. I hear and relate. So many of us in similar places, and going back into this world a saving Grace
'And unlike our primitive forefathers, we do not have to fear that they will carelessly be unleashed upon the world'
That last line gave me chills.
such an interesting story historically.
i haven’t listened to you for a long time and it is so good to hear your voice and reading style. thank you soo much.
one point of information - a few readers* i and other’s listen to, have gotten demonetized by YT for “copying” their content. what they have done, as others do, is to copyright their material and add their own comments on the story, or the author, or the background/history of the story and that works! so just be aware of this ridiculous YT rule thing!! :)
*Bitesized audio, and a couple of others. Horror Babble has been very helpful. :) 🌷🌱
I am really enjoying this but I shouldn't listen late at night! It's very well read and a great story, I get too involved and the next thing I know it's morning.
I suffer from insomnia and years ago I started listening to audio relaxation tapes and discovered a surefire way to fall asleep. I think I trained my brain to drift off to a good story teller after progressing to audio novels.
It's a great way to enjoy housework while becoming engrossed in a wonderful story.
Thank you very much for recording and uploading.
Love the picture. Good story, well narrated. Sherlock Holmes has always been a favorite. 😊
This was a splendid story, well read and presented! Really enjoyable. I could well imagine Sherlock Holmes theorizing the then-unknown existence of radioactive elements. And the idea of something like that being buried in an ancient tomb makes for a terrific story.
Halfway through and I'm now thinking it was some condensed radium in the box! Why else would their be a lead lining? Radiation spikes can mess up film in cameras, could spread through the wind and then cease spreading without it?
Marvin, this was wonderful. I have been hungering for more Sherlock Holmes stories after reading the complete set several times, and this was a wonderful story (and, I am a former student of health physics and radon measurements!). Thank you so much! Stephen Lief, Philadelphia
Great Audio book, keeps my mind busy!
Thank you for the reading. I enjoy it very much!
I enjoyed the story, the reader's voice and his style. I have nothing negative to say, I really liked this.
+marvin jackson thank you so much, I really appreciate it. Stay tuned, there will be more :-)
+pikewerfer Thanks for doing these. I was remarking on the negative comments, I simply don't agree with any of them and frankly am always amazed how critical people can be.
+marvin jackson I listen to your readings at night. I finally did detect one word that we say differently. Attribute. Most of us pronounce it as A-TRIBUTE when used such as "I attribute his brilliance to his superior powers of observation". But if I said "one of his attributes is his powers of observation" it would sound more like AT-TRIBUTES. It's rather like the first T is silent in one usage but almost emphasized in the other. Other than that I find it flawless and your ability to keep characters seperate is exceptional. It's only because I read a comment about mispronounced words that I was listening trying to detect what they were referring to. Your English is worlds better than my Deutsch. In fact your English is better than mine! I only mention this word because you asked another poster which words you hit wrong. I only show it because of how silly it is to criticize your reading over something so minute. I still think you're great and as we're dozing off at night your readings are playing in the background. Thank you for that. Marvin
marvin jackson Thank you so much for your feedback. I promise I will do some new recordings soon, so you can sleep well! :-)
marvin jackson b
Remarkable story nicely narrated.
A very enjoyable reading - many thanks
I really enjoyed this. Great pacing. Thanks for recording it. 🙂
Always looking for new Sherlock. I enjoyed. Thank you!
Great video. I love Sherlock Homes.
Listened to this while doing homework. A great recommendation
SHERLOCK HOLMES AUDIOBOOKS
1. Sherlock Holmes Stories Magpie Audio - RUclips Channel Greg Wagland -
Reader 2017-2018 * Reads 25 Holmes Adventures by Arthur C. Doyle * Also
reads other non-Holmes stories by Arthur C. Doyle
2. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes - Unabridged Naxos Audiobooks David
Timson - Reader Vol 1 - Vol. 6 - Releaased 2004
3. Casebook of Sherlock Holmes Naxos Audiobooks David Timson - Reader
Vol. 1 - Released 2007 Vol. 2 - Released 2008
4. Reminiscenses of Sherlock Holmes - Last Bow Naxos Audiobooks David
Timson - Reader Released 2006
5. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes - Unabridged Tantor Audio Simon
Prebble - Reader Released 2010
6. The Complete Stories of Sherlock Holmes Audio Connoisseur Carlton Griffin -
Reader Released 2013
7. The Complete Sherlock Holmes - Heirloom Collection Unabridged Brillance
Audio Simon Vance - Reader Released 2013
8. Sherlock Holmes - Valley of Fear BBC Worldwide LTF Ian McKellan - Reader
Released 2015
9. Sherlock Holmees - Rediscovered Railway Stories BBC Worldwide LTD
Benedict Cumberbatch - Reader Released - 2015
10. Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Collection of 12 stories LibriVox -
12 Readers
11. Sherlock Holmes - The Definitive Collection - Unabridged Audible Sttudios Stephen Fry - Reader Released 2017
12. LibriVox David Clarke - Reader Adventures of Sherlock Holmes His Last Bow Hound of the Baskervilles Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes Return of Sherlock Holmes Sign of Four Study in Scarlet Valley of Fear
13. Audio Partners Publishing Corp. Audiobook, Unabridged Edward Hardwicke Reader: Three Tales of Betrayal “A Scandal in Bohemia” “Silver Blaze” “The Adventure of the Copper Beeches”
NOTE: Edward Hardwicke also the reader for the following Sherlock Holmes Audiobooks:
The Crooked Man Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing
The Adventures of the Blue Carbuncle Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing
The Red Headed League Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing
The Adventures of the Priory School Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing
The Naval Treaty Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing
The Greek Interpreter Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing
Three Tales of Intrigue Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing
Three Tales of Avarice Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing
A Scandal in Bohemia Audiobook - Blackstone Publishing
14. The Return of Sherlock Holmes LibriVox Recording - 2007 Reader: David
Clarke
The Adventure of the Empty House
The Adventure of the Norwood Builder
The Adventure of the Dancing Men
The Adventure of the Solitary Cyclist
The Adventure of the Priory School
The Adventure of Black Peter
The Adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton
The Adventure of the Six Napoleons
The Adventure of the Three Students
The Adventure of the Golden Pince-Nez
The Adventure of the Missing Three-Quarter
The Adventure of the Abbey Grange
The Adventure of the Second Stain
15. The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes BBC Audio Drama
Sherlock Holmes 79
Clive Merrison - Sherlock Holmes
Andrew Sachs - Dr. Watson
James Norrison - Mycroft Holmes
The Marlbourne Point Mystery
16. WinterZeit Audiobooks (German) - 2012 -2015
Sherlock Holmes Chronicles Pastiches
Reader: Till Hagen - Sherlock Holmes
Tom Jacobs - Dr. Watson
Karlo Hackenberger - Younger Holmes
The Baskerville Dog
Revenge of the Dog
The Pharoah’s Revenge
The Detective on His Deathbed
The Curse of the Blackwood Castle
The Haunted House
The Family Ritual/Belladonna
The Terminally Ill Patient
Commissioned by the Crown
Builder of Norwood
Betrayed at Midnight
The Missing Widow
The Stolen Racehorse
The Spent Talisman
The Ghost Snake/Five Orange Kernels
The Catacombs of Paris
The Imperial Attacks
The Golden Pinch
The Golden Easter Egg
The Club of the Redheads
The Bloody Christmas Eve
The Mystery of the Grey Cat
The Mystery of the Black Abbey
The Four Pipe Problem
The Moriarty Lie
And approx. 30+ additional pastiches
17. Bookstream Audiobooks. Reader: Peter Silverleaf. Released 2020
The New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
18. The Vintage Stories - Reader Dan Jones (RUclips Channel)
Sherlock Holmes:
The Boscombe Valley Mystery
The Red Headed League
A Case of Identity
A Scandal in Bohemia
This list is not exhaustive, however, here are some of the many
you will find interesting
Well read ..cheers
A fine reading, though I am puzzled as to the Irish doctor's accent...perhaps he had spent more time in Glasgow during his time in practice
Yes, he was Irish and his accent was Scottish!
If you can't, don't!
I have listened to many, many recordings, and this is one of the better ones. The sometimes vicious comments in the comment section here, are really not warranted.
There are recordings from british readers, which are of a much lesser quality. Heavy breathing, sounds in the background, and as I am a native dutch and german speaker, sometimes horrific accents.
Thank you very much - appreciate it. :-)
very entertaining story and well read - all those negative comments below - are pathetic critics - and who cares what a critic thinks when critics are essentially failed artists - that is why they are critics ....
Thanks! Negative comments do make me sad sometimes. But then I think: "hey, as long as I have fun doing these, and some people have fun listening, all is good." :-)
Well read: there were some reading errors e.g. was mispronounced for example; maybe 4 others. But doesn't spoil general favourable impression
+T J Gluckman I agree - I've heard thousands of audio books, and you did mispronounce a few words, but I thought your voice was soothing and you kept the characters separated very well. I'm an English and Drama teacher, so I know how hard you've tried! Good effort!
To add to my last comment.....If only there were as many native English speakers who could read as well in another language it would be amazing..! As I said below..Well done Sir..
Is the reader foreign then? Where from?
I love your reading voice :D it's really calming :)
This reader gives wow emphasis on every thought!🔥💪🐯
hi werfer - love your reading- fascinating and quite relaxing at night :}
Really enjoyed listening love Sherlock Holmes.
Nice recording. I enjoyed your voices and I know it is tricky to keep all of the different voices distinctive natural sounding. I thought you did well.
I really enjoyed the readers voice.
Where did you get the picture/painting from ?
+claudiusVIII It is the cover of the book I am reading from :-) It is called "Liverpool Docks" and was painted by John Atkinson Grimshaw (1836 - 93).
Thanks for the info, I really like that painting.
Wonderful to listen
To audiobooks
I love this reader.
His got character in his voice very good reading not boring for sure.
I could not bring myself to listen to the story. I was intrigued, mind you, but the narrators manerisms drove me nuts after 20 seconds.
Marikka Sand Me too, the narrator was definitely not English
No,definitely... he's from Kuala Lumpur, idiot! Go read Danielle steel
Marikka
Marikka Sand Zq
James Ross thanapois
The
Nicely narrated👌🏽
Does anybody know the name of the painting used as a thumbnail fir this video??
It is the cover of the book I am reading from :-) It is called "Liverpool Docks" and was painted by John Atkinson Grimshaw (1836 - 93).
@@pikewerfer i knew i recognised it. It was on my nans hallway wall for years...she lived in walton right near the docks😊
Play the video at x1.25 speed. The voices sound much more natural.
I diagnosed the cause long before Dr Watson was enlightened. My physics courses were not in vain!
thanks so much for that.☺
what is the name of the painting ?
Good story. Well read! Thanks for the upload. And your time. ;^)-
Stephen King wrote a Sherlock Holmes story too
Why do people find it necesary to negatively critique every aspect of these? Did I not get the assignment?
I believe the picture is of the Liverpool dockside
yes indeed
In the Mystery of the Addleton Curse there are so many mispronounced words (beyond the difference between American and British English) that is distracting to the point where I had to continually backup to reconnect with the flow of the story.
Is that what it is! I wondered why someone who lacked the proper pronunciation thought they could read aloud.
Your voice is amazing
can anyone name the picture used and it's artist?
quoting Joy: If you look in Wikipedia for John Atkinson Grimshaw then click on "A collection of Grimshaw paintings" under Links, I think you will agree this is the main part of the picture by him known as "Liverpool from Wapping". Here is a link www.illusionsgallery.com/liverpool.html
By jove. Our considertions match sir, ha although we are not acquainted sir already i would testify of your impecable taste in cultural matters. The work seems vaguely familiar, but recognise it i do not, does it have a look of Turners work...? I like it & confess i will be attempting a pencil sketch copy .good day to you
I REALLY ENJOYED this reader!
Good Watson voice. Well read. Are you a doctor?
A lead lined casket in a Barrow, that fogged the photographer's plates. And the illness of his Son. It must be Radiation fog.
someone went back in time and hid nukes in a barrow to blow it all up in 1936 , i blame the time travelling zombie nazis , and it was up to counter time travelling agent who pretended to be an archaeologist to stop them by gain the help of the mighty Sherlock Holmes
I too read the comments half way thru story.. please, no more of the butler did it please! can't that comment be removed?
Pierre and Marie Curie. Lessons from Physics class 😂😂😂
like this reader a lot - thanks :}
I can believe this is Sherlock Holmes 💙 but I'll never believe the NEW Poirot 😠
I’m guessing the reader is not a native speaker as there are simply too many mistakes in pronunciation. English is a very tricky language to master when it comes to reading out aloud. There are so many grammatical anomalies. Understanding of the correct pronunciation is really only mastered thru’ hearing the language over time...
However it was a very brave attempt... Much kudos to you Sir ..!
How does the daughter of a knight or possibly a baronet, get addressed as Lady Cynthia? She would have to be the daughter of an earl, marquis or duke. The only possibility is that the late Sir Edgar married a Scottish countess in her own right.
Awesome comment! And a good question - I had never thought of that. I do not believe Sir Edgar had the necessary titles, nor do I think his wife was a Scottish countess (though of course possible - I read the whole story, i.e. I did not omit anything - so you know as much as I do). Unfortunately, asking the author will not be possible, as he died in 2007. Could it just have been courtesy on Holmes's part?
Cool book
how many pages is the book
This is an interesting adaptation of the Holmes character. It doesn't really follow Doyle's style of Holme's character. Then, maybe it isn't supposed to. The narrator is a good reader, but has sometimes, a too baritone to Holmes and Watson's voices. That, of course, is just me.
No
Me too!!!!!
A nice story. Far too obvious from far too early for an authentic Holmes tale.
You should do peg kehret book pppllleeeaaassseee
sorry, can't do that. They are copyrighted.
At 21:25: Some mighty strange pronunciation by uncredited reader!
+Autodidact2 what exactly do you mean? I often get words wrong - which one did I mess up? :-)
You listen to a whole book and that's your response. Pathetic
ahh Spoiler Alert in posts below. *SNAP*
Interesting, so basically radiation poisoning by a different name? And a primitive form of chemotherapy?
Yes. Cool, isn't it? They could not call it "radiation poisoning", because science had not yet evolved that far. So basically Holmes had to logically deduce that there must be such a thing, as it was the only explanation for all the facts. That is why I really love this case - his solution predicts the results of those scientists currently working on the subject - that there IS such a thing as radiation :-)
Very cool indeed. A neat short story, thanks for doing an audio reading of the book
+pikewerfer but you said it was written in 97? I like this audio reader, he's very in charge of the story! Thanks for sharing. But dang wish I wouldn't have peeked down here SPOILER ALERT! :)
Try To Cook This Sorry, never realized.... I will put a warning up into the video description :-)
Whilst I enjoy the Holes stories and your reader manages to make some very strage pronounciations on some words. Brooch and viceroy spring to mind. However some atmospheric readings that capture Holmes.
near end: but who cares? Are you a native French speaker by any chance?
+T J Gluckman no, I am German :-)
This is not a place of honor...
to StepO Le HOPE YOU ARE DOOING WELL.
If you're into contemporary detective literature you might be interested
in an unusual murder mystery story I've written, entitled HAZARD ON THE LOOSE - which can be found in a volume of my stories entitled SEVEN
TALL TALES; available at Amazon as a book or kindle. It concerns a
businessman, by the name of Jack Hazard, who breaks out of jail,
with outside help, after serving five years of a fifteen year
sentence. He had already promised to murder the four executives
that he claimed had deliberately framed him up and saw him sentenced
on entirely trumped up charges. One by one they are tracked down and
murdered; until only two of the four remain. One of the remaining two
hires the services of two private detectives, to add to the police
protection he has already. Though it is assumed by most people that
Hazard is the murderer the private detectives voice their doubts
about this and reason that Hazard would be far too focused on keeping
a low profile and avoiding recapture - as a large police force is dedicated to that purpose - to pursue some bizarre revenge vendetta. Will events prove them right? But if it isn't Hazard, then who is the actual killer? Could you guess? Happy listening, and reading.
No!
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Marie Slodofska = Marie Curie = Madam Curie
Not bad writing but…
Call me stuffy, but stealing a discovery that took decades of training and years of experimentation to make it an easily-deduced parlor trick is …disrespectful.
The work needed to recognize the unique behavior of radiation found by Becquerel, and the properties and applications discovered and Developed by Marie Curie was significant and cost Marie her life. Add that the story would not have been worse off for having USED their work instead instead treating them like children who would find the toy under the cup “eventually”. Have we not dismissed women’s contributions enough?
SIR AUTHER CONAN DOYAL
Wow! This guy really can't do an Irish accent! The bit at 39 mins is particualrly bad.
+Jim Pearson Haha.... I am not even a native speaker, and Irish is pretty hard for me. Sorry for butchering the language :-)
Ha ha. Sorry, didn't mean to be rude. Irish is a tough one.
😪😪😴😫
The manner in which this is read is far too contrived. It feels like it's about the reader trying to act (and failing) rather than it is about the story.
15: 17
I so agree with the comments about the narrator. The voice sounds false some how and I find it grating. His voice as Holmes is good but his Watson forced me to close the program all three times that I tried to listen to it.
Josefa Villafana I am sorry that you chose to criticize something that cost you nothing, that you didn't have to listen to, and someone took the time to record this for our pleasure. I am not being mean, I just don't know why you have to be negative and potentially hurt the person who has gone to the trouble of making this.
VISTO 2/6/20
can you please tell me why country women are always buxom (and this one is lively and smart, for a change), while high class women are always slender, lovely, and smart? especially in 19th and early 20th century novels and stories. drives me nuts.
(and usually the “buxom” country girls are free with their favors, too.)
Sorry! The reader's style is too forced. At first I thought I was listening to a "humorous" spoof episode. I heard two to three sentences & that was sufficient. Then I did read some comments.
Monotonous reading. The reader must attempt to differentiate the vocal mannerisms of the characters in the story. I'm not being discouraging, only I would start again by giving the main characters a voice of their own; In all the Holmes' stories there are TWO main characters, Holmes & Watson! Give them voice and you'll be far more confident.
Sorry unable to listen to these voices
I don’t like to hear the sounds of reader’s lips closing opening, dry mouth or swallowing saliva, I would rather enjoy audio books excluding those small annoying sounds from the recording
The too loud exclamations by the poor narrator are very annoying. DISLIKE
Feel free to not listen
Horrible voice, bad intonation. Rubbish lol
Don’t like the narrator. Mr spittlemouth.
As an American, I refuse to listen to any audiobook that isn't in an English accent.
Terrible reading voice
Yusuf Reyes your rude
Hahahaha wtf is this? Come on man😂😂
Not sure I understand your question - it is an apocryphal Sherlock Holmes story. As stated in the description. Is that what you are asking?
Bill yards? Gtfo. This sucks.
Sorry you did not like it. Not being a native speaker sometimes makes it hard to hit the right accent.
what's the artwork called please?
Look in Wikipedia for John Atkinson Grimshaw, then click on "A collection of Grimshaw paintings" under Links, I think you will agree this is the main part of the picture by him known as "Liverpool from Wapping". Here is a link www.illusionsgallery.com/liverpool.html
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