Victorian Villainy

A Collection of Moriarty Stories

Mystery & Suspense
Cover of the book Victorian Villainy by Michael Kurland, Wildside Press LLC
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Michael Kurland ISBN: 9781434437501
Publisher: Wildside Press LLC Publication: May 1, 2013
Imprint: Wildside Press Language: English
Author: Michael Kurland
ISBN: 9781434437501
Publisher: Wildside Press LLC
Publication: May 1, 2013
Imprint: Wildside Press
Language: English
Among the world’s great fictional villains Professor James Moriarty stands alone. Doctor Fu Manchu, Hannibal Lecter, Count Dracula, Iago, Voldemort, Darth Vader, Bill Sikes, Inspector Javert, and the Wicked Witch of the West all have their fans, all have their place in popular fiction. But for every one who can tell you whose life Iago made miserable, fifty honor that Professor James Moriarty was the particular nemesis of Sherlock Holmes. But just how evil was he? These stories by Michael Kurland explore an alternate possibility: that Moriarty wasn’t evil at all, that his villainy was less along the lines of Fu Manchu and more like Robin Hood or Simon Templar. And the reason for Sherlock Holmes’ characterization of him as “the Napoleon of crime” was that the professor was one of the few men he’d ever met who was smarter than he—and he couldn’t stand it!
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Among the world’s great fictional villains Professor James Moriarty stands alone. Doctor Fu Manchu, Hannibal Lecter, Count Dracula, Iago, Voldemort, Darth Vader, Bill Sikes, Inspector Javert, and the Wicked Witch of the West all have their fans, all have their place in popular fiction. But for every one who can tell you whose life Iago made miserable, fifty honor that Professor James Moriarty was the particular nemesis of Sherlock Holmes. But just how evil was he? These stories by Michael Kurland explore an alternate possibility: that Moriarty wasn’t evil at all, that his villainy was less along the lines of Fu Manchu and more like Robin Hood or Simon Templar. And the reason for Sherlock Holmes’ characterization of him as “the Napoleon of crime” was that the professor was one of the few men he’d ever met who was smarter than he—and he couldn’t stand it!

More books from Wildside Press LLC

Cover of the book The Frank Belknap Long Science Fiction Novel MEGAPACK®: 4 Great Novels by Michael Kurland
Cover of the book Sherlock Holmes Mystery Magazine #14 by Michael Kurland
Cover of the book Atilus the Lanista by Michael Kurland
Cover of the book Thongor and the Dragon City by Michael Kurland
Cover of the book Fear and Courage: Fourteen Writers Explore Sime~Gen by Michael Kurland
Cover of the book Death in Silhouette by Michael Kurland
Cover of the book Pattern of Murder: A Classic Crime Novel by Michael Kurland
Cover of the book The Dragon Sorcerer by Michael Kurland
Cover of the book 'Ware the Dark-Haired Man by Michael Kurland
Cover of the book The Unwelcome Warlock: A Legend of Ethshar by Michael Kurland
Cover of the book Find the Clock by Michael Kurland
Cover of the book The Space Men: The Jon Kirk of Ares Chronicles, Book 3 by Michael Kurland
Cover of the book Carrots and Miggle: A Novel of East Texas by Michael Kurland
Cover of the book Parnell Hall Presents Malice Domestic: Mystery Most Edible by Michael Kurland
Cover of the book Weird Tales 353 by Michael Kurland
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy