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Immerse yourself in the intriguing world of mystery and deduction, as suggested by the title A Study in Scarlet. This podcast delves into the themes of crime, investigation, and the...
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Immerse yourself in the intriguing world of mystery and deduction, as suggested by the title A Study in Scarlet. This podcast delves into the themes of crime, investigation, and the brilliant minds that unravel complex puzzles, inviting listeners to explore the nuances of human behavior and morality. Each episode features a new complete audiobook, showcasing a rotating collection of narratives that highlight the art of detection and the thrill of solving enigmas. This is not a single story but a series of unique explorations that span various settings, time periods, and character dynamics, each echoing the spirit of classic detective fiction. Listeners are encouraged to uncover new tales with every episode, diving into the rich tapestry of suspense and intrigue that has captivated audiences for generations. Join us on this auditory journey and discover the power of observation and analysis in the world of crime.
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Study in Scarlet (Version 7 Dramatic Reading)
Study in Scarlet (Version 7 Dramatic Reading)
1900s genreEpisodes & Posts
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27 AUG 2026 · Arthur Conan Doyle’s novel A Study in Scarlet marked the first appearance of fictional private detective Sherlock Holmes and his assistant, Dr. Watson. Doyle wrote this novel in less than three weeks when he was 27 years old. Originally called A Tangled Skein, the novel was rejected by several publishers before it was accepted for publication as A Study in Scarlet in the November 1887 issue of Beeton’s Christmas Annual, an obscure British magazine remembered for little other than its inauguration of Sherlock Holmes. The novel was first published as a book the following year, but it was not until Doyle’s publication of the Sherlock Holmes short story “A Scandal in Bohemia” in The Strand Magazine in 1891 that the character of Sherlock Holmes received widespread acclaim. Since then, A Study in Scarlet has been published in many editions both in English and in translation, and allusions to the novel have frequently appeared in the works of other authors. A Study in Scarlet has occasionally generated controversy relating to the negative depiction of early Mormons in the chapters that take place in Utah. When visiting Utah for the first time in 1923, Doyle was asked to apologize for this depiction, but he defended the relevant content in the novel as historical. Like other installments in the Sherlock Holmes franchise, A Study in Scarlet has been adapted many times for a variety of media, including comics, radio, television, film, and the stage. The first two film adaptations, one British and one American, were released in 1914 and both are now considered lost films; in 2010, the British Film Institute named the British film one of the 75 most wanted films for their National Archive. The novel’s enduring legacy is also discernable in the widespread use of magnifying glasses in detective fiction, a trope initiated by A Study in Scarlet. - Summary by David Purdy Cast List: Sherlock Holmes: Peter Yearsley Dr. Watson: David Purdy Lestrade: Rafe Ball Tobias Gregson: Cavaet Jefferson Hope: Mike Manolakes John Ferrier: Greg Giordano Lucy Ferrier: Annie Mars Enoch Drebber: Tad Davis Joseph Stangerson: Andrew Kennedy Brigham Young: Mark Stockbridge Wiggins: James R. Hedrick Stamford: KevinS John Rance: jbcampo Sawyer: WendyKatzHiller Madame Charpentier: Lynette Caulkins Arthur Charpentier: Adrian Stephens Alice Charpentier: Michelle Purdy Cowper: Tomas Peter Elder Stangerson: chuckconvr Police inspector: Algy Pug Commissionaire: Alan Dove Journalist: Lily Kuntz Driver/Boots: Pelham Flowerdew Mormon 1: Donald Gilmore Mormon 2: Jake Malizia Mormon 3: Wayne Cooke Narrator: Michele Eaton
26 AUG 2026 · Arthur Conan Doyle’s novel A Study in Scarlet marked the first appearance of fictional private detective Sherlock Holmes and his assistant, Dr. Watson. Doyle wrote this novel in less than three weeks when he was 27 years old. Originally called A Tangled Skein, the novel was rejected by several publishers before it was accepted for publication as A Study in Scarlet in the November 1887 issue of Beeton’s Christmas Annual, an obscure British magazine remembered for little other than its inauguration of Sherlock Holmes. The novel was first published as a book the following year, but it was not until Doyle’s publication of the Sherlock Holmes short story “A Scandal in Bohemia” in The Strand Magazine in 1891 that the character of Sherlock Holmes received widespread acclaim. Since then, A Study in Scarlet has been published in many editions both in English and in translation, and allusions to the novel have frequently appeared in the works of other authors. A Study in Scarlet has occasionally generated controversy relating to the negative depiction of early Mormons in the chapters that take place in Utah. When visiting Utah for the first time in 1923, Doyle was asked to apologize for this depiction, but he defended the relevant content in the novel as historical. Like other installments in the Sherlock Holmes franchise, A Study in Scarlet has been adapted many times for a variety of media, including comics, radio, television, film, and the stage. The first two film adaptations, one British and one American, were released in 1914 and both are now considered lost films; in 2010, the British Film Institute named the British film one of the 75 most wanted films for their National Archive. The novel’s enduring legacy is also discernable in the widespread use of magnifying glasses in detective fiction, a trope initiated by A Study in Scarlet. - Summary by David Purdy Cast List: Sherlock Holmes: Peter Yearsley Dr. Watson: David Purdy Lestrade: Rafe Ball Tobias Gregson: Cavaet Jefferson Hope: Mike Manolakes John Ferrier: Greg Giordano Lucy Ferrier: Annie Mars Enoch Drebber: Tad Davis Joseph Stangerson: Andrew Kennedy Brigham Young: Mark Stockbridge Wiggins: James R. Hedrick Stamford: KevinS John Rance: jbcampo Sawyer: WendyKatzHiller Madame Charpentier: Lynette Caulkins Arthur Charpentier: Adrian Stephens Alice Charpentier: Michelle Purdy Cowper: Tomas Peter Elder Stangerson: chuckconvr Police inspector: Algy Pug Commissionaire: Alan Dove Journalist: Lily Kuntz Driver/Boots: Pelham Flowerdew Mormon 1: Donald Gilmore Mormon 2: Jake Malizia Mormon 3: Wayne Cooke Narrator: Michele Eaton
25 AUG 2026 · Arthur Conan Doyle’s novel A Study in Scarlet marked the first appearance of fictional private detective Sherlock Holmes and his assistant, Dr. Watson. Doyle wrote this novel in less than three weeks when he was 27 years old. Originally called A Tangled Skein, the novel was rejected by several publishers before it was accepted for publication as A Study in Scarlet in the November 1887 issue of Beeton’s Christmas Annual, an obscure British magazine remembered for little other than its inauguration of Sherlock Holmes. The novel was first published as a book the following year, but it was not until Doyle’s publication of the Sherlock Holmes short story “A Scandal in Bohemia” in The Strand Magazine in 1891 that the character of Sherlock Holmes received widespread acclaim. Since then, A Study in Scarlet has been published in many editions both in English and in translation, and allusions to the novel have frequently appeared in the works of other authors. A Study in Scarlet has occasionally generated controversy relating to the negative depiction of early Mormons in the chapters that take place in Utah. When visiting Utah for the first time in 1923, Doyle was asked to apologize for this depiction, but he defended the relevant content in the novel as historical. Like other installments in the Sherlock Holmes franchise, A Study in Scarlet has been adapted many times for a variety of media, including comics, radio, television, film, and the stage. The first two film adaptations, one British and one American, were released in 1914 and both are now considered lost films; in 2010, the British Film Institute named the British film one of the 75 most wanted films for their National Archive. The novel’s enduring legacy is also discernable in the widespread use of magnifying glasses in detective fiction, a trope initiated by A Study in Scarlet. - Summary by David Purdy Cast List: Sherlock Holmes: Peter Yearsley Dr. Watson: David Purdy Lestrade: Rafe Ball Tobias Gregson: Cavaet Jefferson Hope: Mike Manolakes John Ferrier: Greg Giordano Lucy Ferrier: Annie Mars Enoch Drebber: Tad Davis Joseph Stangerson: Andrew Kennedy Brigham Young: Mark Stockbridge Wiggins: James R. Hedrick Stamford: KevinS John Rance: jbcampo Sawyer: WendyKatzHiller Madame Charpentier: Lynette Caulkins Arthur Charpentier: Adrian Stephens Alice Charpentier: Michelle Purdy Cowper: Tomas Peter Elder Stangerson: chuckconvr Police inspector: Algy Pug Commissionaire: Alan Dove Journalist: Lily Kuntz Driver/Boots: Pelham Flowerdew Mormon 1: Donald Gilmore Mormon 2: Jake Malizia Mormon 3: Wayne Cooke Narrator: Michele Eaton
24 AUG 2026 · Arthur Conan Doyle’s novel A Study in Scarlet marked the first appearance of fictional private detective Sherlock Holmes and his assistant, Dr. Watson. Doyle wrote this novel in less than three weeks when he was 27 years old. Originally called A Tangled Skein, the novel was rejected by several publishers before it was accepted for publication as A Study in Scarlet in the November 1887 issue of Beeton’s Christmas Annual, an obscure British magazine remembered for little other than its inauguration of Sherlock Holmes. The novel was first published as a book the following year, but it was not until Doyle’s publication of the Sherlock Holmes short story “A Scandal in Bohemia” in The Strand Magazine in 1891 that the character of Sherlock Holmes received widespread acclaim. Since then, A Study in Scarlet has been published in many editions both in English and in translation, and allusions to the novel have frequently appeared in the works of other authors. A Study in Scarlet has occasionally generated controversy relating to the negative depiction of early Mormons in the chapters that take place in Utah. When visiting Utah for the first time in 1923, Doyle was asked to apologize for this depiction, but he defended the relevant content in the novel as historical. Like other installments in the Sherlock Holmes franchise, A Study in Scarlet has been adapted many times for a variety of media, including comics, radio, television, film, and the stage. The first two film adaptations, one British and one American, were released in 1914 and both are now considered lost films; in 2010, the British Film Institute named the British film one of the 75 most wanted films for their National Archive. The novel’s enduring legacy is also discernable in the widespread use of magnifying glasses in detective fiction, a trope initiated by A Study in Scarlet. - Summary by David Purdy Cast List: Sherlock Holmes: Peter Yearsley Dr. Watson: David Purdy Lestrade: Rafe Ball Tobias Gregson: Cavaet Jefferson Hope: Mike Manolakes John Ferrier: Greg Giordano Lucy Ferrier: Annie Mars Enoch Drebber: Tad Davis Joseph Stangerson: Andrew Kennedy Brigham Young: Mark Stockbridge Wiggins: James R. Hedrick Stamford: KevinS John Rance: jbcampo Sawyer: WendyKatzHiller Madame Charpentier: Lynette Caulkins Arthur Charpentier: Adrian Stephens Alice Charpentier: Michelle Purdy Cowper: Tomas Peter Elder Stangerson: chuckconvr Police inspector: Algy Pug Commissionaire: Alan Dove Journalist: Lily Kuntz Driver/Boots: Pelham Flowerdew Mormon 1: Donald Gilmore Mormon 2: Jake Malizia Mormon 3: Wayne Cooke Narrator: Michele Eaton
23 AUG 2026 · Arthur Conan Doyle’s novel A Study in Scarlet marked the first appearance of fictional private detective Sherlock Holmes and his assistant, Dr. Watson. Doyle wrote this novel in less than three weeks when he was 27 years old. Originally called A Tangled Skein, the novel was rejected by several publishers before it was accepted for publication as A Study in Scarlet in the November 1887 issue of Beeton’s Christmas Annual, an obscure British magazine remembered for little other than its inauguration of Sherlock Holmes. The novel was first published as a book the following year, but it was not until Doyle’s publication of the Sherlock Holmes short story “A Scandal in Bohemia” in The Strand Magazine in 1891 that the character of Sherlock Holmes received widespread acclaim. Since then, A Study in Scarlet has been published in many editions both in English and in translation, and allusions to the novel have frequently appeared in the works of other authors. A Study in Scarlet has occasionally generated controversy relating to the negative depiction of early Mormons in the chapters that take place in Utah. When visiting Utah for the first time in 1923, Doyle was asked to apologize for this depiction, but he defended the relevant content in the novel as historical. Like other installments in the Sherlock Holmes franchise, A Study in Scarlet has been adapted many times for a variety of media, including comics, radio, television, film, and the stage. The first two film adaptations, one British and one American, were released in 1914 and both are now considered lost films; in 2010, the British Film Institute named the British film one of the 75 most wanted films for their National Archive. The novel’s enduring legacy is also discernable in the widespread use of magnifying glasses in detective fiction, a trope initiated by A Study in Scarlet. - Summary by David Purdy Cast List: Sherlock Holmes: Peter Yearsley Dr. Watson: David Purdy Lestrade: Rafe Ball Tobias Gregson: Cavaet Jefferson Hope: Mike Manolakes John Ferrier: Greg Giordano Lucy Ferrier: Annie Mars Enoch Drebber: Tad Davis Joseph Stangerson: Andrew Kennedy Brigham Young: Mark Stockbridge Wiggins: James R. Hedrick Stamford: KevinS John Rance: jbcampo Sawyer: WendyKatzHiller Madame Charpentier: Lynette Caulkins Arthur Charpentier: Adrian Stephens Alice Charpentier: Michelle Purdy Cowper: Tomas Peter Elder Stangerson: chuckconvr Police inspector: Algy Pug Commissionaire: Alan Dove Journalist: Lily Kuntz Driver/Boots: Pelham Flowerdew Mormon 1: Donald Gilmore Mormon 2: Jake Malizia Mormon 3: Wayne Cooke Narrator: Michele Eaton
22 AUG 2026 · Arthur Conan Doyle’s novel A Study in Scarlet marked the first appearance of fictional private detective Sherlock Holmes and his assistant, Dr. Watson. Doyle wrote this novel in less than three weeks when he was 27 years old. Originally called A Tangled Skein, the novel was rejected by several publishers before it was accepted for publication as A Study in Scarlet in the November 1887 issue of Beeton’s Christmas Annual, an obscure British magazine remembered for little other than its inauguration of Sherlock Holmes. The novel was first published as a book the following year, but it was not until Doyle’s publication of the Sherlock Holmes short story “A Scandal in Bohemia” in The Strand Magazine in 1891 that the character of Sherlock Holmes received widespread acclaim. Since then, A Study in Scarlet has been published in many editions both in English and in translation, and allusions to the novel have frequently appeared in the works of other authors. A Study in Scarlet has occasionally generated controversy relating to the negative depiction of early Mormons in the chapters that take place in Utah. When visiting Utah for the first time in 1923, Doyle was asked to apologize for this depiction, but he defended the relevant content in the novel as historical. Like other installments in the Sherlock Holmes franchise, A Study in Scarlet has been adapted many times for a variety of media, including comics, radio, television, film, and the stage. The first two film adaptations, one British and one American, were released in 1914 and both are now considered lost films; in 2010, the British Film Institute named the British film one of the 75 most wanted films for their National Archive. The novel’s enduring legacy is also discernable in the widespread use of magnifying glasses in detective fiction, a trope initiated by A Study in Scarlet. - Summary by David Purdy Cast List: Sherlock Holmes: Peter Yearsley Dr. Watson: David Purdy Lestrade: Rafe Ball Tobias Gregson: Cavaet Jefferson Hope: Mike Manolakes John Ferrier: Greg Giordano Lucy Ferrier: Annie Mars Enoch Drebber: Tad Davis Joseph Stangerson: Andrew Kennedy Brigham Young: Mark Stockbridge Wiggins: James R. Hedrick Stamford: KevinS John Rance: jbcampo Sawyer: WendyKatzHiller Madame Charpentier: Lynette Caulkins Arthur Charpentier: Adrian Stephens Alice Charpentier: Michelle Purdy Cowper: Tomas Peter Elder Stangerson: chuckconvr Police inspector: Algy Pug Commissionaire: Alan Dove Journalist: Lily Kuntz Driver/Boots: Pelham Flowerdew Mormon 1: Donald Gilmore Mormon 2: Jake Malizia Mormon 3: Wayne Cooke Narrator: Michele Eaton
21 AUG 2026 · Arthur Conan Doyle’s novel A Study in Scarlet marked the first appearance of fictional private detective Sherlock Holmes and his assistant, Dr. Watson. Doyle wrote this novel in less than three weeks when he was 27 years old. Originally called A Tangled Skein, the novel was rejected by several publishers before it was accepted for publication as A Study in Scarlet in the November 1887 issue of Beeton’s Christmas Annual, an obscure British magazine remembered for little other than its inauguration of Sherlock Holmes. The novel was first published as a book the following year, but it was not until Doyle’s publication of the Sherlock Holmes short story “A Scandal in Bohemia” in The Strand Magazine in 1891 that the character of Sherlock Holmes received widespread acclaim. Since then, A Study in Scarlet has been published in many editions both in English and in translation, and allusions to the novel have frequently appeared in the works of other authors. A Study in Scarlet has occasionally generated controversy relating to the negative depiction of early Mormons in the chapters that take place in Utah. When visiting Utah for the first time in 1923, Doyle was asked to apologize for this depiction, but he defended the relevant content in the novel as historical. Like other installments in the Sherlock Holmes franchise, A Study in Scarlet has been adapted many times for a variety of media, including comics, radio, television, film, and the stage. The first two film adaptations, one British and one American, were released in 1914 and both are now considered lost films; in 2010, the British Film Institute named the British film one of the 75 most wanted films for their National Archive. The novel’s enduring legacy is also discernable in the widespread use of magnifying glasses in detective fiction, a trope initiated by A Study in Scarlet. - Summary by David Purdy Cast List: Sherlock Holmes: Peter Yearsley Dr. Watson: David Purdy Lestrade: Rafe Ball Tobias Gregson: Cavaet Jefferson Hope: Mike Manolakes John Ferrier: Greg Giordano Lucy Ferrier: Annie Mars Enoch Drebber: Tad Davis Joseph Stangerson: Andrew Kennedy Brigham Young: Mark Stockbridge Wiggins: James R. Hedrick Stamford: KevinS John Rance: jbcampo Sawyer: WendyKatzHiller Madame Charpentier: Lynette Caulkins Arthur Charpentier: Adrian Stephens Alice Charpentier: Michelle Purdy Cowper: Tomas Peter Elder Stangerson: chuckconvr Police inspector: Algy Pug Commissionaire: Alan Dove Journalist: Lily Kuntz Driver/Boots: Pelham Flowerdew Mormon 1: Donald Gilmore Mormon 2: Jake Malizia Mormon 3: Wayne Cooke Narrator: Michele Eaton
20 AUG 2026 · Arthur Conan Doyle’s novel A Study in Scarlet marked the first appearance of fictional private detective Sherlock Holmes and his assistant, Dr. Watson. Doyle wrote this novel in less than three weeks when he was 27 years old. Originally called A Tangled Skein, the novel was rejected by several publishers before it was accepted for publication as A Study in Scarlet in the November 1887 issue of Beeton’s Christmas Annual, an obscure British magazine remembered for little other than its inauguration of Sherlock Holmes. The novel was first published as a book the following year, but it was not until Doyle’s publication of the Sherlock Holmes short story “A Scandal in Bohemia” in The Strand Magazine in 1891 that the character of Sherlock Holmes received widespread acclaim. Since then, A Study in Scarlet has been published in many editions both in English and in translation, and allusions to the novel have frequently appeared in the works of other authors. A Study in Scarlet has occasionally generated controversy relating to the negative depiction of early Mormons in the chapters that take place in Utah. When visiting Utah for the first time in 1923, Doyle was asked to apologize for this depiction, but he defended the relevant content in the novel as historical. Like other installments in the Sherlock Holmes franchise, A Study in Scarlet has been adapted many times for a variety of media, including comics, radio, television, film, and the stage. The first two film adaptations, one British and one American, were released in 1914 and both are now considered lost films; in 2010, the British Film Institute named the British film one of the 75 most wanted films for their National Archive. The novel’s enduring legacy is also discernable in the widespread use of magnifying glasses in detective fiction, a trope initiated by A Study in Scarlet. - Summary by David Purdy Cast List: Sherlock Holmes: Peter Yearsley Dr. Watson: David Purdy Lestrade: Rafe Ball Tobias Gregson: Cavaet Jefferson Hope: Mike Manolakes John Ferrier: Greg Giordano Lucy Ferrier: Annie Mars Enoch Drebber: Tad Davis Joseph Stangerson: Andrew Kennedy Brigham Young: Mark Stockbridge Wiggins: James R. Hedrick Stamford: KevinS John Rance: jbcampo Sawyer: WendyKatzHiller Madame Charpentier: Lynette Caulkins Arthur Charpentier: Adrian Stephens Alice Charpentier: Michelle Purdy Cowper: Tomas Peter Elder Stangerson: chuckconvr Police inspector: Algy Pug Commissionaire: Alan Dove Journalist: Lily Kuntz Driver/Boots: Pelham Flowerdew Mormon 1: Donald Gilmore Mormon 2: Jake Malizia Mormon 3: Wayne Cooke Narrator: Michele Eaton
19 AUG 2026 · Arthur Conan Doyle’s novel A Study in Scarlet marked the first appearance of fictional private detective Sherlock Holmes and his assistant, Dr. Watson. Doyle wrote this novel in less than three weeks when he was 27 years old. Originally called A Tangled Skein, the novel was rejected by several publishers before it was accepted for publication as A Study in Scarlet in the November 1887 issue of Beeton’s Christmas Annual, an obscure British magazine remembered for little other than its inauguration of Sherlock Holmes. The novel was first published as a book the following year, but it was not until Doyle’s publication of the Sherlock Holmes short story “A Scandal in Bohemia” in The Strand Magazine in 1891 that the character of Sherlock Holmes received widespread acclaim. Since then, A Study in Scarlet has been published in many editions both in English and in translation, and allusions to the novel have frequently appeared in the works of other authors. A Study in Scarlet has occasionally generated controversy relating to the negative depiction of early Mormons in the chapters that take place in Utah. When visiting Utah for the first time in 1923, Doyle was asked to apologize for this depiction, but he defended the relevant content in the novel as historical. Like other installments in the Sherlock Holmes franchise, A Study in Scarlet has been adapted many times for a variety of media, including comics, radio, television, film, and the stage. The first two film adaptations, one British and one American, were released in 1914 and both are now considered lost films; in 2010, the British Film Institute named the British film one of the 75 most wanted films for their National Archive. The novel’s enduring legacy is also discernable in the widespread use of magnifying glasses in detective fiction, a trope initiated by A Study in Scarlet. - Summary by David Purdy Cast List: Sherlock Holmes: Peter Yearsley Dr. Watson: David Purdy Lestrade: Rafe Ball Tobias Gregson: Cavaet Jefferson Hope: Mike Manolakes John Ferrier: Greg Giordano Lucy Ferrier: Annie Mars Enoch Drebber: Tad Davis Joseph Stangerson: Andrew Kennedy Brigham Young: Mark Stockbridge Wiggins: James R. Hedrick Stamford: KevinS John Rance: jbcampo Sawyer: WendyKatzHiller Madame Charpentier: Lynette Caulkins Arthur Charpentier: Adrian Stephens Alice Charpentier: Michelle Purdy Cowper: Tomas Peter Elder Stangerson: chuckconvr Police inspector: Algy Pug Commissionaire: Alan Dove Journalist: Lily Kuntz Driver/Boots: Pelham Flowerdew Mormon 1: Donald Gilmore Mormon 2: Jake Malizia Mormon 3: Wayne Cooke Narrator: Michele Eaton
18 AUG 2026 · Arthur Conan Doyle’s novel A Study in Scarlet marked the first appearance of fictional private detective Sherlock Holmes and his assistant, Dr. Watson. Doyle wrote this novel in less than three weeks when he was 27 years old. Originally called A Tangled Skein, the novel was rejected by several publishers before it was accepted for publication as A Study in Scarlet in the November 1887 issue of Beeton’s Christmas Annual, an obscure British magazine remembered for little other than its inauguration of Sherlock Holmes. The novel was first published as a book the following year, but it was not until Doyle’s publication of the Sherlock Holmes short story “A Scandal in Bohemia” in The Strand Magazine in 1891 that the character of Sherlock Holmes received widespread acclaim. Since then, A Study in Scarlet has been published in many editions both in English and in translation, and allusions to the novel have frequently appeared in the works of other authors. A Study in Scarlet has occasionally generated controversy relating to the negative depiction of early Mormons in the chapters that take place in Utah. When visiting Utah for the first time in 1923, Doyle was asked to apologize for this depiction, but he defended the relevant content in the novel as historical. Like other installments in the Sherlock Holmes franchise, A Study in Scarlet has been adapted many times for a variety of media, including comics, radio, television, film, and the stage. The first two film adaptations, one British and one American, were released in 1914 and both are now considered lost films; in 2010, the British Film Institute named the British film one of the 75 most wanted films for their National Archive. The novel’s enduring legacy is also discernable in the widespread use of magnifying glasses in detective fiction, a trope initiated by A Study in Scarlet. - Summary by David Purdy Cast List: Sherlock Holmes: Peter Yearsley Dr. Watson: David Purdy Lestrade: Rafe Ball Tobias Gregson: Cavaet Jefferson Hope: Mike Manolakes John Ferrier: Greg Giordano Lucy Ferrier: Annie Mars Enoch Drebber: Tad Davis Joseph Stangerson: Andrew Kennedy Brigham Young: Mark Stockbridge Wiggins: James R. Hedrick Stamford: KevinS John Rance: jbcampo Sawyer: WendyKatzHiller Madame Charpentier: Lynette Caulkins Arthur Charpentier: Adrian Stephens Alice Charpentier: Michelle Purdy Cowper: Tomas Peter Elder Stangerson: chuckconvr Police inspector: Algy Pug Commissionaire: Alan Dove Journalist: Lily Kuntz Driver/Boots: Pelham Flowerdew Mormon 1: Donald Gilmore Mormon 2: Jake Malizia Mormon 3: Wayne Cooke Narrator: Michele Eaton
Immerse yourself in the intriguing world of mystery and deduction, as suggested by the title A Study in Scarlet. This podcast delves into the themes of crime, investigation, and the...
show more
Immerse yourself in the intriguing world of mystery and deduction, as suggested by the title A Study in Scarlet. This podcast delves into the themes of crime, investigation, and the brilliant minds that unravel complex puzzles, inviting listeners to explore the nuances of human behavior and morality. Each episode features a new complete audiobook, showcasing a rotating collection of narratives that highlight the art of detection and the thrill of solving enigmas. This is not a single story but a series of unique explorations that span various settings, time periods, and character dynamics, each echoing the spirit of classic detective fiction. Listeners are encouraged to uncover new tales with every episode, diving into the rich tapestry of suspense and intrigue that has captivated audiences for generations. Join us on this auditory journey and discover the power of observation and analysis in the world of crime.
show less
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| Author | 1900s genre |
| Organization | 1900s genre |
| Categories | Books , Science , Nature |
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