The author of Sherlock Holmes is Arthur Conan Doyle.
Arthur Conan Doyle was born in Edinburgh, Scotland in 1859. He attended medical school at the University of Edinburgh and later settled in London. Since he was not keen on medicine, he had a lot of free time to write Sherlock Holmes.
The first famous work "A Study in Scarlet" was completed in 1886. After the publication of "The Four Signs" in 1890, he gave up medical practice to concentrate on writing. Conan Doyle's life was colorful and full of twists and turns.
He was a historian, whaler, athlete, war correspondent and spiritualist. He was personally involved in two miscarriage of justice cases and used his detective skills to prove that the criminals were actually innocent. In 1902, Conan Doyle was knighted for his service in the South African field hospital during the Boer War. Died in 1930.
Conan Doyle’s contribution to detective novels is huge. The story structure, reasoning techniques and ingenious ideas of his novels have set a model for novels of this type. He is a well-deserved literary master. Pushing detective novels into a new era. "The Complete Works of Sherlock Holmes" can be said to be an immortal classic that opened up the "golden age" of detective novels. It is popular all over the world and is the most highly praised detective novel in history.
Extended information:
Conan Doyle's emotions are very complicated. He had two wives, the first was Louise Hawkins and the second was Jane Lerch. The two men were both Conan Doyle's wives, but their fates were completely different.
Louis Hawkins first met Conan Doyle in his clinic. At that time, Louis Hawkins's brother was ill, and he happened to be staying in Conan Doyle's clinic to see a doctor. Louis was taking care of his brother, and Conan Doyle was taking care of the patients. This is how the two met. Later, the two got married.
But starting in 1897, Conan Doyle changed. He no longer focused on his career as a doctor and his hobby of novels, but became madly infatuated with 14-year-old Jane Lucky.
In order to please Jane Luckey, Arthur Conan Doyle put aside his wife, work and hobbies, and instead wrote poems and played musical instruments for Jane Luckey.
Eventually in 1906, Louise's condition deteriorated and died, but she left a last message saying that she did not hate Conan Doyle. When Conan Doyle learned of this, he had a brief moment of regret. But less than a year after Louis' death, Jane Luckey became Conan Doyle's wife.
Baidu Encyclopedia-Arthur Conan Doyle