Arthur Conan Doyle — "Elementary, my dear Watson."
Elementary, my dear Watson.
Elementary, my dear Watson.
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"Never trust to general impressions, my dear Watson, but concentrate yourself upon details."
"I never guess. It is a shocking habit—destructive to the logical faculty."
"The fairies are real, and I have seen them."
"Heaven is to me as definite a world as Europe or the United States."
"I consider that a man's brain originally is like a little empty attic, and you have to stock it with such furniture as you choose."
Scottish physician and author whose Sherlock Holmes (created 1887) became the most-portrayed literary character in film and television history. Closely associated with G.K. Chesterton (Father Brown detective creator and Edwardian contemporary) and Wilkie Collins (earlier detective-fiction predecessor (The Moonstone)). For an intellectual contrast, see Harry Houdini, American escape artist and skeptic — Houdini publicly debunked the spiritualist mediums Doyle endorsed; Doyle insisted Houdini was secretly using real psychic powers. Their 1920s friendship-then-feud is the cleanest 'magician's debunking vs Sherlock-Holmes-author's credulity' irony in cultural history — the rationalist's creator believed the impossible.
While a popular phrase associated with Holmes, it is not found in Doyle's original stories. This is a common misattribution.
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