Welcome

Welcome! Like the book of the same name, this blog is an eclectic collection of Sherlockian scribblings based on more than a half-century of reading Sherlock Holmes. Please add your own thoughts. You can also follow me on Twitter @DanAndriacco and on my Facebook fan page at Dan Andriacco Mysteries. You might also be interested in my Amazon Author Page. My books are also available at Barnes & Noble and in all main electronic formats including Kindle, Nook, Kobo and iBooks for the iPad.

Press

Mild-mannered communications director (for the Archdiocese of Cincinnati) by day, mystery writer by night, Dan Andriacco discusses Sherlock Holmes, the mystery genre, and his own Sebastian McCabe/Jeff Cody series. Deftly planned puzzles solved by engaging characters, and written with a light touch, the McCabe/Cody (or Cody/McCabe) books track the adventures of two brothers-in-law  who find themselves–through absolutely no fault of their own–drawn into solving mysteries with a Sherlockian connection. 

So begins 10 Questions with Dan Andriacco on The Well-Read Sherlockian blog by Leah Guinn. Read the whole May 2012 interview here.

For another Q&A with me, check out mystery writer Kathleen Kaska's blog from February 2012. And for a change of pace, don't miss Kathleen's interview with Sebastian McCabe and Jeff Cody from October 2012. To learn more about the Enoch Hale series written in collaboration with Kieran McMullen, see Kathleen's blog from April 2013.

If you'd like to know my top 10 Sherlock Holmes stories, top 10 pastiches, and to 10 places associated with the Canon, check out David Ruffle's November 2012 blog post, Top Tens from "Dr. Dan"

To Learn 7 Things About Me,  check out that blog post.

Matt Laffey's always1895.net blog carried an in-depth interview in November 2012 in conjunction with the release of The 1895 Murder, which Matt also reviewed at length.

Chris Henderson, of TheWriteChris - On Writing blog, covered a lot of territory about my writing in an interview with me for her September 2013 blog post

For an interview, check out the Interesting Though Elementary blog post from October 2019.

Dan's Professor Carlo Stuarti, Victorian magician and amateur sleuth, is the subject of an interview with Derrick Belanger in connection with the Count of Conjuring's second appearance in print. 

3 comments:

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  2. I know this isn't what you had in mind, but I would actually love to see 221B Bourbon Street and the 1920s jazz-playing New Orleans Sherlock Holmes. I'm not sure about the goatee, though.

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