Sherlock Holmes, a fictional detective, is amongst the most well-known characters that were created by Arthur Conan Doyle. He was a famous detective author during the late 19th century. The Sherlock Holmes stories that were written by Arthur Conan Doyle are based around London, and they were greatly influenced by attitudes as well as views that were relevant during that period. Culturally, the world that Conan Doyle lived was changing, but did his views actually signify the good, bad as well as the ugly within the Victorian society?

Since Conan Doyle was writing about the times that he was living in, then most of the cultural contextual was precise. The depictions of manners, dress codes, geography, transport, differences in class, as well as the styles of living were all presented in relation to the world that Conan Doyle lived. However, the most interesting aspect of Doyle’s stories is the setting that he used. He painted a picture of the Victorian London that was very fascinating that modern people inhabitants of London would not realize that it is fictional. For many years since the setting of the stories, people are left with the memories of London that Canon Doyle described. Currently, Canon Doyle’s version in relation to the Victorian London is the acknowledged perception of the time as well as place.

Canon Doyle as well utilized approaches that have turned out to be the standard procedures in the scenes of crime. Holmes examined crime scenes meticulously as the contemporary CSI specialists looking for a lot of traces that are searched for in the present times. Holmes preserved evidence by use of techniques as contemporary as what is seen today on televisions. Canon Doyle based the procedures of Holmes on modern diagnostic processes that doctors were using during the 19th century.

A mention of the term “detective” brings the image of an individual who is wearing a cape as well as a deerstalker, in addition to holding of a magnifying glass. This whole image is attributable to a single character: Sherlock Holmes. Many people consider Holmes as the greatest detective that has ever existed, even if his existence only occurs in the books as well as television. It is nearly impossible to evade the influence that Holmes had. Whereas Sherlock Holmes was not an actual character, his inspiration came from a real life doctor as well as master of deduction. Holmes’ well-known detective methods are his extraordinary observation skills in addition to deductions on the basis of what he sees. There are numerous references that are made in respect to him and he is utilized as an inspiration to a lot of fictional characters. The cultural consequence of Sherlock Holmes has its extension to more than mere fiction; Conan Doyle’s character, Holmes, has had influence over everything ranging from scientific investigation, pop culture, as well as both television shows and movies.

In conclusion, the image that is portrayed by Conan Doyle concerning London in Holmes's stories is that of a bustling economic affluence at the core of a colossal colonial empire. The cosmopolitan status of London city was resulting into a growth in moral breakdown, as well as crime rates. The same manner in which London is a growing cosmopolitan area, so is the eventual draining by both poverty as well begging.