This of the last of the missing Big Finish Sherlock Holmes series on Times Past. Many thanks to my good friend BOB E from across the pond. I sincerely hope that you who also had this set missing from thier collection of the BF Sherlock Holmes series enjoy this offering as much as I did.
The Judgement of Sherlock Holmes
Big Finish
Released December 2014
256K
655 mb total
Description from BF web site
'The attention to detail, dialogue, plot and period that Jonathan Barnes imbues his story with is mind-boggling; his accuracy in capturing and including all that Doyle fashioned is staggering, and as such the end result is simply magnificent.' Tim, Mass Movement. Read the review here
'There's a topical relevance and a horrid plausibility which makes The Judgement even more impressive than The Ordeals.' Roger Johnson, Sherlock Holmes Society of London Newsletter (The District Messenger).
Sherlock Holmes had many secrets. This is the greatest of them.
Our knowledge of the life and career of Mr Sherlock Holmes is necessarily partial and inexact. Riddled with lacunae and ambiguities, its parameters are defined chiefly by what his friend and colleague, Dr John Watson, saw fit to record. One era in particular – those enigmatic years in which, believed dead at the Reichenbach Falls, the Great Detective roved the world incognito – has been shrouded in obscurity and doubt, the particulars of that time too terrible and too strange to be set down in full.
At least, that is, until now…
Part One: Poppyland
It is October, 1921. Dr John Watson, now almost seventy, has accustomed himself to a life of retirement. He is surprised, then, to encounter his old friend, Mr Sherlock Holmes, rising out of the early evening mist like a wraith. There are things they have to discuss, he says, matters from the distant past. It is important, he says, that Watson hears at last a full account of what happened to Holmes during his years away from England when, believed by the world to be dead following his battle with Professor Moriarty, he travelled incognito overseas…
Part Two: At the Gates of Shambhala
1892. At the heart of Tibet, a world away from London, where a grieving Dr Watson is battling demons of his own, stands an ancient monastery, abandoned for generations but now the source of rumours of the most peculiar and terrible kind. For strangers have lately invaded this place and pressed it into service for their dark schemes. Those who dwell nearby have come to live in fear and sorrow. What good fortune, then, that a certain noted Norwegian explorer should happen to have found himself in the vicinity…
Part Three: The Man in the Moonlight
Mr Sherlock Holmes is the kind of man whom it is practically impossible to imagine ever having been a child, so fixed and set is his nature. Yet even he was once an infant, his childhood as fraught with peril as his adult life. That time, long past, still haunts him – one element most of all, the figure of a stranger, standing without and gazing upwards, his thin, pale face haloed by moonlight.
Part Four: The Tragedy of Pargetter Square
Here is where it ends: with a murderer in Pargetter Square, with the detective and a tyrant come face to face in Baker Street, with desperate ambition and wickedness incarnate, with an assassin’s bullet and with old friends working, unknowingly, as one.
Yet what is an ending if not a beginning by a different name?
Replies
Ditto, Jim Duthie's response.
Robert Johnson
I received this message :The public file you are trying to download is associated with a non-valid account.
Please contact the owner for further assistance."
The link seems to be dead now. :(
Many thanks for this one.
Awesome as Ever.................. Rick and Bob.
The fourth episode keeps failing on download. Perhaps it's me, but I wondered if others had this problem.
Thank You!
As always- you ROCK RICK!!!!!!!!!!!
Thank you both!
Thanks for sharing.
Many thanks, Rick and Bob.