![]() ![]() In the majority of Sherlock Holmes stories he’s the smartest man around (though if Mycroft and Moriarty are around that might not be the case), but here he’s trying to find logical, real world answers to what’s happening: answers that just don’t exist. Whilst this might be a good way to learn more about the world of the Old Ones and Elder Things there is one drawback to seeing a lot of the story from Holmes’ point of view. READ MORE: Green Valley (Louis Greenberg) – ReviewĪs I said before, I’m not well versed in the Cthulhu mythology, so getting slowly introduced to this world through the experiences of Holmes and Watson is a good way to become acclimatised to it. However, when they learn that more people are dying in similar circumstances, apparently torn apart in an instant, their bones stacked in a pile, and find a strange orb-like bone with mysterious symbols, they realise they’ve stumbled upon something that will challenge their beliefs in what is possible. ![]() When a tram engineer dies in mysterious circumstances, Holmes and Watson are brought in to investigate what they first assume is a fairly straightforward mystery. Whilst I’m disappointed that I’ve yet to delve into the world of Cthulhu, part of me is glad that Sherlock Holmes Vs Cthulhu: The Adventure of the Deadly Dimension is my first experience with the Old Ones. ![]() Lovecraft on my shelf, but haven’t read anything set in the Cthulhu universe. I feel that I need to make a small confession before getting into this review. ![]()
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