The Penultimate Problem Of Sherlock Holmes
by John Nassivera

The Penultimate Problem Of Sherlock Holmes Book Cover
The Penultimate Problem Of Sherlock Holmes Cover

Highlights

120 minsVictorian (British and American)Strong Role for Leading Man (Star Vehicle)Interior SetPeriod CostumesAmerican

Synopsis

This play about the famous detective has Holmes venturing into the occult where, during a seance, he is warned that he is about to meet his maker.

The play has Holmes, Waston and Prof. Moriarty meet their maker, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, who wishes to end their existence literally with the final stroke of his pen.

Holmes cannot accept the fact that he is the product of another's imagination, a mere pawn of another man's genius.

Who is the creator and who the pawn becomes the central question as Holmes and the others threaten their creator with the death to which he has sentenced them.

Press Reviews

"A must for all the fans of Sherlock Holmes stories, the play contains startling twists and turns that keep the audience on the edge of their seats."

— The Resorter

"Crisply written, it tells a mystifying story all in good. old fashioned fun."

— Post Star

Publication

PublisherSamuel French
Year1980
BindingPaperback
EditionEarly Edition
Pages77
PlaceNew York
LanguageEnglish
ISBN-139780573614484
ISBN-100573614482
LCCN81140857
LCCPS3564.A845 P4
DCC812/.54

The Penultimate Problem Of Sherlock Holmes is a American play written by John Nassivera and published by Samuel French in New York (1980).

Digital editions available on Amazon Kindle.

Community Reviews

No community reviews yet

Rating

3.0

2 ratings·1 review

Review

Buy Play

Early Edition

Samuel French · 1980 · 77 pp

From $117.49 total

Digital prices may vary by region and tax jurisdiction.

Performance Rights

Available for Licensing
Amateur Only
Fee:Minimum Fee: $110 per performance

Restrictions: Major Markets Only (US) / Standard Restriction (UK)

Apply for Rights

Similar Plays

Plays with similar themes, style, and content.

More from John Nassivera

More plays from John Nassivera that we think you'll enjoy.