Cut, copy, paste. I have no intent of plagiarizing or whatsoever, this notes I've compiled into my phone and haven't read or written yet since I spent lots of time on wpad I decided to keep them here and pay attention once I realized I need to read...
Is it a commitment to tell the world how intelligent or perfect human being you are? Or define yourself thru words or notes that not all people are interested to know? You can tell them you are a nice person but after that, what else? You write neatly and creatively. So? (I don't mean any harm or to offend someone or any intention to hurt someone's feelings.) I have read some books (I'm not much of a reader) but I can tell that the book is good, the writer is intelligent to write such book that is far from what I have read in the past or written his work ideally, entertaining and leaving the reader lots of thoughts after reading the book. They leave me thinking about such instances that there are some other people who create their work but not directly telling that they are not as air-headed as this person or egotistically claiming how intelligent they are among others? I may be bias if I use Sir Arthur Conan Doyle that he proclaimed that he based his character to his professor and he can never created such book if Prof. Bell is not his mentor. But Sir Arthur received lots of praises all over the world until today. Why is that?
Also, why do other people always thinking they've been judged already with what they eat or whatever they are doing? Is it other people obligation or they got paid to judge others or if they've been "judged" like a transgress? Unforgivable like murder? Well, what do I know, right?
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Why do we love Sherlock Holmes, a character who is so intelligent but also so emotionally distant?
While Sherlock Holmes has a sharp wit and many physical strengths to match, the detective is by no means perfect.
Sherlock Holmes is a character so famous that his name is more well-known than the author who created him, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Sherlock Holmes and the detective novels and short stories that feature him are over one hundred years old. And yet this fictional detective character remains an important and well-loved figure in pop culture. What is it about the Sherlock Holmes books that make them so enjoyable to readers? And why do we love Sherlock Holmes, a character who is so intelligent but also so emotionally distant?
The character of Sherlock Holmes first appeared in the short story "A Study in Scarlet," which was originally published in Beeton's Christmas Annual in 1887. While Sherlock Holmes himself is a fictional character, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle based his famous detective on a real person: Dr. Joseph Bell. Bell was a forensic scientist at Edinburgh University, and Doyle worked as a clerk for the doctor at the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh. Dr. Bell was especially good at paying attention to minor details and drawing conclusions based on his observations. These powers of deductions would also become a defining trait for the Holmes character.
But Sherlock Holmes is more than just his deductive powers. The detective is knowledgeable in many subjects, including anatomy, chemistry, mathematics, law, and sensational literature, just to name a few. He also has a deep appreciation for music and plays the violin. Additionally, Sherlock Holmes is a physically imposing character, standing at six feet tall and being proficient in boxing, fencing, and singlestick.
