Feb 3
Just a few redraws and of course my poor boy Arthur who wears exclusively stolen Fazbear merch and sweatpants. Don’t ask why he does it. Probably just the love of the game at this point.
seen from Ireland
seen from France
seen from Belarus
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from Indonesia
seen from India
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Australia
seen from Ireland
seen from Indonesia
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from China
seen from Uzbekistan
seen from Iraq
seen from Indonesia
seen from Indonesia
seen from Indonesia
seen from Russia
Just a few redraws and of course my poor boy Arthur who wears exclusively stolen Fazbear merch and sweatpants. Don’t ask why he does it. Probably just the love of the game at this point.
Riders of the Purple Sage (1925) Lynn Reynolds
August 4th 2024
The Red Triangle: Being Some Further Chronicles Of Martin Hewitt, Investigator. Arthur Morrison. Boston: L. C. Page & Company, 1903. First U.S. edition.
Fourth and last collection of detective fiction featuring Martin Hewitt, a famous private detective whose methods closely resemble those of Sherlock Holmes. In this series of six linked sensation stories Hewitt pursues a Moriarty-like master criminal who uses hypnotism to conduct his criminal activities and control his henchmen.
Arthur Rackham (1867-1939), 'The Seller of Hate', ''The Graphic'', Feb. 23, 1907 Source
The Rivals Of Sherlock Holmes: The Case Of The Mirror Of Portugal (1.6, Thames, 1971)
“We’ve got it. You’re bound to give us at least a half share!” “Bound? Bound by what? I mean, we’re none of us able to bring morals into this, and while you may be influenced by your fear of it, I certainly don’t know of any law I’m bound by…”
Martin Hewitt, Investigator. Arthur Morrison. Chicago and New York: Rand, McNally & Company, n.d. [1894?]. First U.S. edition.
The author's second book and first collection of Martin Hewitt stories. Series of short stories linked by the protagonist, Martin Hewitt, and written down by a good friend, the journalist Brett. The similarities to Doyle's Holmes are striking and most likely intentional. Doyle had killed off Holmes in 1893 and other writers were looking to fill that void.