Title: Novel
1Novel
- Means new
- First novel written
- by Daniel Dafoe
- Robinson Crusoe
- in 1719
2Elements of a Novel
- Setting The time, place and environment in which
a story takes place - Plot The series of events in a story that reveal
the conflict, crisis and resolution - Characters The people (or things) that take part
in the story
3Elements of a Novel-cont
- Point of View The perspective from which the
story is told - Theme What the author is trying to tell us about
the subject of the story - Motifs Recurring idea or theme
- Red Herring Obvious solution in a mystery that
attempts to throw us off the trail.
4The Hound of the BaskervillesVocabulary Words
- Erroneous, presume, circumspect, agape,
catastrophe, calamity, corroborated, luminous,
spectral, executor, apparition ?
5THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE PRESENTATION BY WBA
Hound and Holmes Picture. Viewed 7 March 2005.
www.oldetimeradio.com. http//www.oldetimeradio.co
m/sherlockholmes/shhoundp1l.htm
6Time Line ofSir Arthur Conan Doyle
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Photo. Viewed 7 March
2005. www.snu.org. http//www.snu.org.uk/I_histsnu
205BI5D.htm
Photo of A. C. D. Viewed 6 March 2005.
www.thefreelibrary.com. http//doyle.thefreelibrar
y.com/
7Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1859-1930)
- OccupationEye specialist (Optometrist)
- Knighted for his service as British Officer in
The Great Boer War - First story A Study in Scarlet
- Sherlock Holmes modeled after Dr. J. Bell
- Wrote 60 Holmes stories
- Tried to kill off Holmes, but was forced by
popular demand to resurrect him
8Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1859-1930)
- Influenced by Edgar Allan Poe (Murder in the Rue
Morgue) - Wife and son diedresulting in Doyle becoming a
Spiritualist - Doyle became friends with Harry Houdini, the
great escape artist
9Setting
Throughout the book, the setting is in numerous
places, but the main location of action is in
Devonshire, where Baskerville Hall is placed.
This town is described as gloomy and dark at
night, but during the day, the area seems to
brighten a little bit.
The driver pointed with his whip. Baskerville
Hall, said he A few minutes later we had
reached the lodge-gates, a maze of fantastic
tracery in wrought iron, with weather-bitten
pillars on either side, blotched with lichens,
and surmounted by the boars heads of the
Baskervilles(p. 53-54).
The Hound of the Baskervilles Picture. Viewed 6
March 2005. www.swoversart.com.
http//www.swoyersart.com/charles_wysocki/hound_of
_the_baskervilles.htm
10Sherlock Holmes
- Sherlock Holmes is a very interesting character.
He is witty and clever. The most important trait
of the detective is that he figures out the most
detailed facts about a mystery that no one would
even think to bother about using his powers of
deduction. - Sherlock Holmes had, in a very remarkable
degree, the power of detaching his mind at
will(p. 39).
11Sherlock Holmes
12Dr. Watson
- As the narrator, Dr. Watson accompanies Sherlock
Holmes throughout the course of the book. He is a
bright man and tries to find the murderer who
killed Sir Charles Baskerville. Sometimes Dr.
Watson is afraid to speak his mind. Sherlock
Holmes sometimes treats Watson like a fool. - Im afraid, my dear Watson that most of your
conclusions are erroneous.to be frank, that in
noting your fallacies I was occasionally guided
towards the truth. (pg.11)
Dr. Watson. Viewed 10 March 2005. www.pbs.org.
lthttp//www.pbs.org/wgbh/masterpiece/hound/whoswho
/images/watson.jpggt
13The Hound of the BaskervillesChapter 1-Mr.
Sherlock Holmes
- 221b Baker Street, London
- Watson examines a forgotten cane
- Elderly Doc from a hunting club
- Holmes sarcastically praises Watson and then
deduces that - Charing Cross Hospital
- Young Country Doctor
- Amiable man
- Owns medium size dog
- Unambitious and Forgetful
14The Hound of the BaskervillesChapter 1-Mr.
Sherlock Holmes
- Dr Mortimer arrives with Spaniel
- Holmes is correct in his analysis
- Mortimer is a phrenologist (examines skulls)
- Hopes to consult the 2nd highest expert in
London-ouch!
15The Hound of the BaskervillesChapter 2-Curse of
the Baskervilles
- Dr Mortimer presents manuscript (1742)
- Infamous Hugo Baskerville kidnapped a maiden, she
escaped from the tower by climbing down the ivy
covered wall - Hugo makes a deal w/the Devil
- Hell hound kills Hugo, one witness dies and two
others go insane
16The Hound of the BaskervillesChapter 2-Curse of
the Baskervilles
- Sir Charles was a philanthropist
- Apparently died of natural causes (heart attack)
- Dr. Mortimer noticed cigar ashes and the
footprints of a gigantic hound - Wants advice on what to do with Sir Henry
Baskerville
17The Hound of the BaskervillesChapter 3-The
Problem
- NOK Roger Baskerville-Presumed dead in
- S. America, Black
- sheep of family
- Holmes smokes pipe and consults a map of
Devonshire - Discusses Supernatural-vs-natural
18The Hound of the BaskervillesChapter 4-Sir Henry
Baskerville
- Anonymous notewarning or threat?
- Times newspaper clippings (moor)
- Used short blade scissors
- In a hurry (words carelessly glued)
- Hotel pen (sputtering ink)
19The Hound of the BaskervillesChapter 4-Sir Henry
Baskerville
- Henrys new brown boot is missing
- Holmes spots bearded man following Henry
- Cartwright inspects 23 Hotel garbage cans for
newspaper clippings
20The Hound of the BaskervillesChapter 5-Three
Broken Threads
- Holmes checks hotel register
- Henry loses another boot (black)
- Barrymore has a black beard
- Holmes sends telegram to Barrymore
- Henry inherits 740,000 lbs
21The Hound of the BaskervillesChapter 5-Three
Broken Threads
- NOK James Desmond, a distant cousin, clergyman
- Holmes sends Watson with Henry to B-ville Hall
- Cabbie states that Sherlock Holmes was his
mysterious passenger
22The Hound of the BaskervillesChapter
6-Baskerville Hall
- Watson has a list of suspects
- Warning to Baronet Do not go into the moors at
night when the powers of evil are exalted. - Selden, the Notting Hill murderer has escaped
- Moor and Manor are Melancholy
- Barrymores wish to resign
- Watson hears a woman crying at night
23The Hound of the BaskervillesChapter7-Stapletons
of Merripit House
- Barrymore lies about crying wife
- Telegram was delivered to MRS Barrymore
- Watson meets Stapleton (Naturalist /
Entomologist) - Stapleton suggests that Sir Charles could have
been frightened to death by an ordinary hound
24The Hound of the BaskervillesChapter
7-Stapletons of Merripit House-cont
- Stapleton warns Watson of the Grimpen Mire
- Claims that he is the only one that can navigate
past the quicksand - They hear a low moan arising from the moor
- Beryl Stapleton warns Watson to Go back to
London!
25The Hound of the BaskervillesChapter 8-First
report of Dr. Watson
- Letter format
- Selden not seen for a fortnight
- Mr. Frankland of Lafter Hall a litigator and
amateur astronomer - Henry questions Barrymore about telegram, gives
him his wardrobe - Watson sees Barrymore creeping down the hall with
a candle
26The Hound of the BaskervillesChapter 9-2nd
report of Dr. Watson
- Miss Stapleton averts her head at Henrys attempt
to kiss her - Mr. Stapleton reacts like a madman
- Barrymore signaling into the moor
- Eliza Barrymore admits Selden is her brother
- Waston sees the Man on the Tor
27The Hound of the BaskervillesChapter 10Extract
from Diary
- Aiding and Abetting a felon
- Barrymore confesses Sir Charles was waiting for a
woman, initials L.L - Dr. Mortimer, minus spaniel, says L.L. might be
Laura LyonsFrankland the Cranks estranged
daughter - Sir Charles has helped her set up a typing
business
28The Hound of the BaskervillesChapter 11The Man
on the Tor
- L.L. is beautiful and freckled
- P.S.As you are a gentleman, burn this letter
- Needed money from Sir Charles to get a divorce
from husband she abhorred - Frankland has spotted Cartwright (the boy) with
his telescope - Watson hides in stone hut
- Holmes recognizes Watsons cigarette
29The Hound of the BaskervillesChapter 12Death on
the Moor
- Watson upset that Holmes used him and had not
trusted him - Miss Stapleton is really Jacks wife, not sister
- Stapleton used L.L. to draw out Sir Charles
- Sir Henry is killed by the HoundSelden is
wearing Henrys tweed suit
30(No Transcript)
31Greed
- In The Hound of the Baskervilles by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, the murderer of the book is
portrayed through his greed and selfishness. His
intentions, or goals, are to obtain the fortune
of the late Sir Charles Baskerville. Achieving
his goals and obtaining the fortune was due to
the murderers desire for money and wealth.
Money Picture. Viewed 10 March 2005. www.msu.edu.
http//www.msu.edu/course/prr/840/econimpact/intro
.htm