Moriarty

In the literary and cinematic world, there is no more popular character than Sherlock Holmes. This name became a sensation in the 1890s thanks to publications in the 'Strand' magazine, the circulation of which immediately increased by a third. By the number of adaptations, the story of the detective from Baker Street made it into the Guinness Book of Records. There is no need to mention the number of literary pastiches, but the official approval of the Conan Doyle Estate was only received by Anthony Horowitz for his novel 'The House of Silk'. And three years after the release of this book, Anthony Horowitz returned to the world of the great detective. After Professor Moriarty disappeared in the turbulent waters of the Reichenbach Falls, a 'vacancy' was created in the criminal world. Among the numerous contenders for this position, a truly sinister figure emerges. A detective agent from New York and an inspector from Scotland Yard - both devoted fans of Sherlock Holmes - must navigate through the darkest corners of the capital of England, from the elegant squares of Mayfair to the docks and alleys of London, in...