The interactions between Sherlock and Mycroft are also thoroughly enjoyable.
Within London, a rambunctious looter seems to be smashing busts of Napoleon in various locations.
While this is certainly odd, even more unusual is the fact that nothing else is damaged or stolen.
Classic novels are classics for a reason, but I think certain titles have become ridiculously overdone.
There are loads of other stories that can be told, yet only a few see the spotlight.
Initially, Dr. Watson is working on a case in the absence of his apparently deceased partner.
However, a mysterious figure reveals themselves to be Sherlock at an opportune moment and the pair reunite.
The story shows Holmes back on form, and fills in some important blanks for the overarching story.
This story is a brilliant example of Holmes' exceptional skills at deduction and problem-solving.
However, later stories would include one or two individual children working to aid Holmes.
The mystery revolves around a hat and a goose found together on the street.
The story is fun and simple, while also revealing the extent of Holmes' powers of deduction.
Custom image by Yeider Chacon
And it leads to a much larger mystery than a simple found goose as the events unfold.
