Tuesday, March 18, 2008

The Adventure of the Three Garridebs author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle



The Adventure of the Three Garridebs – Sir Arthur Conan Doyle


* This book is available at LoDingo.com *



A perplexing mystery with $15 million at stake, but only if you have the right name.



Holmes receives a letter from a Nathan Garrideb of 156 Little Ryder Street, asking for help in a most peculiar quest. He is looking for another man with his unusual surname, for it will mean a $5,000,000 inheritance for him. He has been approached by another man, John Garrideb of Kansas, who says that he needs to find others with the same last name.

The American Garrideb comes to see Holmes and Watson at 221B Baker Street, and is apparently not very pleased that



Nathan Garrideb has involved a detective. Garrideb, who claims to be a lawyer, spins a ridiculous story about an old man that he met in Kansas named Garrideb who bequeathed his $15,000,000 estate to John Garrideb on the proviso that he find two more Garridebs to share it with equally. He came to England to seek out people with the name, having failed in his own country. So far, he has found only Nathan.



About the Narrator

David Ian Davies is a talented actor and acclaimed dramatic reader that has given voice to the popular Star Wars video games and many classic stories, including works penned by Shakespeare, HG Wells and Oscar Wilde. His Sherlockian audio performances are arguably his best to date, with reviewers raving about his truly amazing skill in bringing the stories to life.



“…to refer to David's Sherlock Holmes productions as simply dramatic readings is a major understatement, as he brings a wonderful range of distinctly unique voices into play as he essays each of the characters, creating a marvelously layered and rich listening experience that showcases Arthur Conan Doyle's masterful use of language.”

Charles Prepolec

bakerstreetdozen.com



To see more books from this publisher Click HERE



To buy The Adventure of the Three Garridebs by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Click HERE





No comments: