Sherlock Holmes Never Dies - Complete Collection to Date

New Sherlock Holmes Mysteries

De: Craig Stephen Copland

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

SHERLOCK HOLMES is the world’s most famous detective. For over 100 years, his adventures have been read by millions of people like you—people who care about seeing evildoers brought to justice, seeing a brilliant mind at work, and knowing that, in the end, good will triumph. Return to London in one of the most fascinating eras of history. The Victorian world abounds with murderers, cheat, swindlers, imposters, lost souls seeking revenge, villains wanting illegal profit from inheritance, and those who are falsely accused and in desperate need of help from Sherlock Holmes. These entirely new mysteries are “true to The Canon” and in them you will meet the same Sherlock Holmes, Dr. Watson, Inspector Lestrade and the villain Moriarty who you read about in the original stories. Each New Sherlock Holmes Mystery is a tribute to one of the sixty in the original Canon. Every month or two another novella is written and published. Now there are 40 new mysteries. OVER 1.5 MILLION WORDS of MORE SHERLOCK. Soon there will sixty. CLICK NOW, DOWNLOAD, BINGE, ENJOY. This collected edition is especially prepared for those of you who can subscribe to Prime/KU. You can “borrow for free.” Or buy for just 25 cents a novella. “The game is afoot.” Be a part of it.

AI Slop

The voice is AI generated, and this is one of the lowest effort works I've listened to. The voice cannot do accents, and when it tries it sounds so off as though it's satire instead of actually trying. The voice is monotone, like "elementary, he exclaimed" is delivered in the same unenthusiastic tone as the rest of the book, and even worse, the pronunciation of some words changes, along with the voice actually naming the punctuation marks at times, such as stating the word "colon" where a colon appears in the book. There is a lot of small thing that detract from the book, that feel petu to mention, but add up, such as no natural pauses at the end of chapters, meaning a small lapse in attention results in confusion, especially when the characters and narration are the same voice. The only reason I actually give more than one star is that the monotone delivery is quite good at putting me to sleep.
There is an ad at the end of each book, asking to support the author, who died in 1930.