The Case of the Bizarre Bouquets
Everyone knows Dr. Watson is Sherlock Holmes? right-hand man?so when he goes missing, it?s a shock. Even Sherlock hasn?t the slightest clue as to where he could be. Enola is intrigued but wary; she?s still hiding from her older brothers, and getting involved could prove to be disastrous. But...
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Everyone knows Dr. Watson is Sherlock Holmes? right-hand man?so when he goes missing, it?s a shock. Even Sherlock hasn?t the slightest clue as to where he could be. Enola is intrigued but wary; she?s still hiding from her older brothers, and getting involved could prove to be disastrous. But Enola can?t help but investigate, especially when she learns that a bizarre bouquet?with flowers all symbolizing death?has been delivered to the Watson residence. Enola knows she must act quickly, but can she find Dr. Watson in time?
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Format: paperback
ISBN:
9780142413906 (0142413909)
ASIN: 142413909
Publish date: May 14th 2009
Publisher: Puffin
Pages no: 176
Edition language: English
Series: Enola Holmes Mysteries (#3)
Continuing on with this series and continuing to enjoy it greatly! The series is far from perfect, but it is still just so darn engaging despite any flaws. Funny enough, for a supposed mystery series, I'd say the actually mysteries are pretty weak. They certainly aren't up to the standards of the gr...
Enola Holmes, the younger sister of Mycroft and Sherlock Holmes, has set herself up as a consulting detective. When she hears that Dr.Watson is missing, she dives into the investigation. Her only clue is that Mrs.Watson has been receiving strange bouquets. Enola is a wonderful heroine, smart, reso...
2.5 stars.*some spoilers ahead*I enjoyed this one more than The Case of the Left-Handed Lady. Enola is quite a resourceful little thing. Smart and kind, brave and caring; she's a lovely main character for readers to root for.But I am starting to become truly frustrated with Enola's mother. She needs...
Unabridged.This is my second Enola Holmes and it's fun enough as a quick read but think I am just about 'done' with the concept.
I enjoyed this story, liked how they developed Enola's relationship with her brothers. The feminism comes on a bit strong at times, and since they are trying to make a point about all the ills of an era within a limited group of people, I am letting it slide, but I do believe that there were plenty ...
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