#autistic sherlock

[yeoldecryptid]

Starting to wonder what percentage of Sherlock and Co. is just two men with a complex bouquet of neurological differences bickering over groceries.

[frenchfriedgiraffe]

autism and adhd friendships

[veryfastnighuncatchable]

Everything about this entire subplot is killing me, Sherlock oh how I adore you

[ceruleanmindpalace]

Inktober No. 23 - Loud

Sometimes, Sherlock prefers working on cases at night, because the city is not that annoyingly loud all the time.

From @bluebellofbakerstreet 's promptlist for Inktober 2025.

I am flattered if you reblog, but do NOT post my art on other sites/social media or use in any other way without my written permission.

[atleasttheyvegotstars]

Every time I’m reminded that S&Co Sherlock didn’t finish formal education and just sort of made his own way along in life, I literally start glowing from happiness. Not even just because of the fact that the lack of representation for autistic characters who didn’t cope well with school/academic structure is like basically none, it’s that every other adaptation that has him as this mega genius who absolutely killed it and graduated from a top uni is just so wrong to me.

[ponkydraws]

It’s really funny to me that in the BBC version Sherlock is introduced as this badass intimidating cold hearted genius who saw straight through John without lifting a finger while in the original ACD story he’s just really fucking excited about his own discovery, speaking excessively, jumping around in excitement, super enthusiastic about sharing a flat with Watson and is - quote - “a little queer in his ideas”

[shrubdrawsalot]

the discord freaks saw it first

[dozerful]

YEEAASSS!!!!!!!! AUTISTIC SHERLOCK MENTIONED!!!!!!! i adore how supportive watson was being during this scene too, even when he realized sherlock should do the speech because lestrade wanted him to