“What are the best books for fans of Sherlock Holmes?” We looked at 180 of the top books similar to Sherlock Holmes, aggregating and ranking them so we could answer that very question!
The top 18 books, all appearing on 2 or more “Best Books For Fans Of Sherlock Holmes” lists are ranked by how many times they appear. The remaining 150+ titles, as well as the lists we used, are in alphabetical order at the bottom of the page.
Happy Scrolling!
Lists It Appears On:
As boys, George, the son of a Midlands vicar, and Arthur, living in shabby genteel Edinburgh, find themselves in a vast and complex world at the heart of the British Empire. Years later—one struggling with his identity in a world hostile to his ancestry, the other creating the world’s most famous detective while in love with a woman who is not his wife–their fates become inextricably connected.
Lists It Appears On:
It is the summer of 1868, and Sherlock Holmes is fourteen. On break from boarding school, he is staying with eccentric strangers―his uncle and aunt―in their vast house in Hampshire. When two local people die from symptoms that resemble the plague, Holmes begins to investigate what really killed them, helped by his new tutor, an American named Amyus Crowe. So begins Sherlock’s true education in detection, as he discovers the dastardly crimes of a brilliantly sinister villain of exquisitely malign intent.
Lists It Appears On:
Agatha Christie, the acknowledged mistress of suspense—creator of indomitable sleuth Miss Marple, meticulous Belgian detective Hercule Poirot, and so many other unforgettable characters—brings her entire oeuvre of ingenious whodunits, locked room mysteries, and perplexing puzzles to Harper Paperbacks. In Hercule Poirot’s Christmas, the holidays are anything but merry when a family reunion is marred by murder—and the notoriously fastidious investigator is quickly on the case.
Lists It Appears On:
“In modern-day London, two brilliant high school students—one Sherlock Holmes and a Miss James “Mori” Moriarty—meet. A murder will bring them together. The truth very well might drive them apart.
Before they were mortal enemies, they were much more…”
Lists It Appears On:
This collection gathers together every short story featuring one of Agatha Christie’s most famous creations: Miss Marple. Described by her friend Dolly Bantry as “the typical old maid of fiction,” Miss Marple has lived almost her entire life in the sleepy hamlet of St. Mary Mead. Yet, by observing village life she has gained an unparalleled insight into human nature—and used it to devastating effect. As her friend Sir Henry Clithering, the ex- Commissioner of Scotland Yard, has been heard to say: “She’s just the finest detective God ever made”—and many Agatha Christie fans would agree.
Lists It Appears On:
Trying to determine why his last two clients were ruthlessly murdered, Nero Wolfe wonders if the answer is linked to a young boy who turns up at his brownstone apartment and finds clues in a gray Cadillac, a mysterious woman, and spider-shaped earrings.
Lists It Appears On:
“Criminal lawyer and bestselling mystery author Erle Stanley Gardner wrote nearly 150 novels that have sold 300 million copies worldwide. Now, the American Bar Association is bringing back his most famous and enduring novels—featuring criminal defense lawyer and sleuth Perry Mason—in striking trade paperback editions.
Married Eva Griffin has been caught with a prominent congressman, and is ready to pay the editor of a sleazy tabloid hush money to protect the politician. But first Perry Mason tracks down the publisher of the blackmailing tabloid and discovers a shocking secret, which eventually leads to Mason being accused of murder.
This is the first Perry Mason mystery and our introduction to secretary Della Street, detective Paul Drake, and the great lawyer himself.”
Lists It Appears On:
“Retired to the English countryside, an eighty-nine-year-old man, rumored to be a once-famous detective, is more concerned with his beekeeping than with his fellow man. Into his life wanders Linus Steinman, nine years old and mute, who has escaped from Nazi Germany with his sole companion: an African gray parrot.
What is the meaning of the mysterious strings of German numbers the bird spews out — a top-secret SS code? The keys to a series of Swiss bank accounts? Or do they hold a significance both more prosaic and far more sinister?
Though the solution may be beyond even the reach of the once-famous sleuth, the true story of the boy and his parrot is subtly revealed in a wrenching resolution.”
Lists It Appears On:
Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson are summoned to the aid of Queen Victoria in Scotland by a telegram from Holmes’ brother, Mycroft, a royal advisor. Rushed northward on a royal train—and nearly murdered themselves en route—the pair are soon joined by Mycroft, and learn of the brutal killings of two of the Queen’s servants, a renowned architect and his foreman, both of whom had been working on the renovation of the famous and forbidding Royal Palace of Holyrood, in Edinburgh. Mycroft has enlisted his brother to help solve the murders that may be key elements of a much more elaborate and pernicious plot on the Queen’s life. But the circumstances of the two victims’ deaths also call to Holmes’ mind the terrible murder—in Holyrood—of “The Italian Secretary,” David Rizzio. Only Rizzio, a music teacher and confidante of Mary, Queen of Scots, was murdered three centuries ago. Holmes proceeds to alarm Watson with the announcement that the Italian Secretary’s vengeful spirit may have taken the lives of the two men as punishment for disturbing the scene of his assassination. Critically acclaimed, bestselling author Caleb Carr’s brilliant new offering takes the Conan Doyle tradition to remarkable new heights with this spellbinding tale.
Lists It Appears On:
“No matter what cases private eye Lew Archer takes on—a burglary, a runaway, or a disappeared person—the trail always leads to tangled family secrets and murder. Widely considered the heir to Sam Spade and Philip Marlowe, Archer dug up secrets and bodies in and around Los Angeles.
Here, The Archer Files collects all the Lew Archer short stories ever published, along with thirteen unpublished “case notes” and a fascinating biographical profile of Archer by Edgar Award finalist Tom Nolan. Ross Macdonald’s signature staccato prose is the real star throughout this collection, which is both a perfect introduction for the newcomer and a must-have for the Macdonald aficionado.”
Lists It Appears On:
“In December 1893, Sherlock Holmes-adoring Londoners eagerly opened their Strand magazines, anticipating the detective’s next adventure, only to find the unthinkable: his creator, Arthur Conan Doyle, had killed their hero off. London spiraled into mourning — crowds sported black armbands in grief — and railed against Conan Doyle as his assassin.
Then in 1901, just as abruptly as Conan Doyle had “”murdered”” Holmes in “”The Final Problem,”” he resurrected him. Though the writer kept detailed diaries of his days and work, Conan Doyle never explained this sudden change of heart. After his death, one of his journals from the interim period was discovered to be missing, and in the decades since, has never been found.
Or has it?”
Lists It Appears On:
“It is the summer of 1950–and at the once-grand mansion of Buckshaw, young Flavia de Luce, an aspiring chemist with a passion for poison, is intrigued by a series of inexplicable events: A dead bird is found on the doorstep, a postage stamp bizarrely pinned to its beak. Then, hours later, Flavia finds a man lying in the cucumber patch and watches him as he takes his dying breath.
For Flavia, who is both appalled and delighted, life begins in earnest when murder comes to Buckshaw. “I wish I could say I was afraid, but I wasn’t. Quite the contrary. This was by far the most interesting thing that had ever happened to me in my entire life.””
Lists It Appears On:
“As England’s greatest specialist in criminal detection, Sherlock Holmes is unwavering in his quest to capture the killer responsible for terrifying London’s East End. He hires an “unfortunate” known as Mary Ann Monk, the friend of a fellow streetwalker who was one of the Ripper’s earliest victims; and he relies heavily on the steadfast and devoted Dr. John H. Watson. When Holmes himself is wounded in Whitechapel during an attempt to catch the savage monster, the popular press launches an investigation of its own, questioning the great detective’s role in the very crimes he is so fervently struggling to prevent. Stripped of his credibility, Holmes is left with no choice but to break every rule in the desperate race to find the madman known as “the Knife” before it is too late.
A masterly re-creation of history’s most diabolical villain, Lyndsay Faye’s debut brings unparalleled authenticity to the atmosphere of Whitechapel and London in the fledgling days of tabloid journalism and recalls the ideals evinced by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s most beloved and world-renowned characters. Jack the Ripper’s identity, still hotly debated around the world more than a century after his crimes were committed, remains a mystery ripe for speculation. Dust and Shadow explores the terrifying prospect of tracking a serial killer without the advantage of modern forensics, and the result is a lightning-paced novel brimming with historical detail that will keep you on the edge of your seat.”
Lists It Appears On:
Newly arrived in New Fiddleham, New England, 1892, and in need of a job, Abigail Rook meets R. F. Jackaby, an investigator of the unexplained with a keen eye for the extraordinary–including the ability to see supernatural beings. Abigail has a gift for noticing ordinary but important details, which makes her perfect for the position of Jackaby’s assistant. On her first day, Abigail finds herself in the midst of a thrilling case: A serial killer is on the loose. The police are convinced it’s an ordinary villain, but Jackaby is certain the foul deeds are the work of the kind of creature whose very existence the local authorities–with the exception of a handsome young detective named Charlie Cane–seem adamant to deny.
Lists It Appears On:
“The Moonstone was immensely successful when it was first serialized in the Charles Dickens magazine All the Year Round in 1868. Many of book’s elements have since become classic features of the detective novel: the eventual conviction of the least-likely suspect; a bungling investigation led by local police and taken over by a more perceptive, slightly eccentric detective; the idea of a ‘mcguffin’ or object (in this case a diamond) that everyone wants and around which the plot pivots – to name but a few of the classic tropes first seen here.
The story begins with a brief prologue describing how the eponymous diamond was captured during a military campaign in India by a British officer in 1799. The action moves quickly to 1848 England, where, according to the British officer’s will, the diamond has been given to one of the soldier’s young relatives, Rachel Verinder. Rachel wears the stone to her birthday party, but that night it disappears from her room.
Was it stolen by a relative? A servant? And who are these three Indian men who keep hanging around the estate?
The intriguing and absorbing plot is told from the point of view of multiple characters – fracturing the narrative in a structure with built in suspense and a style that would be much imitated by later novelists.”
Lists It Appears On:
While Edgar Allan Poe was most famous for his eerie tales of murder, ghouls, and suspense, he is also credited with paving the way for the future of detective stories with his character C. Auguste Dupin. Dupin made his first appearance in the murder mystery “The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” a tale about the murder of two women. When Dupin questioned witnesses, everyone claimed that the murderer was speaking a different language, yet none of the witnesses could place his accent. Dupin put himself in the mind of the killer and read the faces of witnesses, suspects, and other persons of interest. He also drew inspiration and ideas from outside resources such as newspapers or police reports. As Dupin sought to unravel the mystery, Poe was creating an archetypal character that would be followed by many other great detectives. In the collection “The Murders in the Rue Morgue: The Dupin Tales,” Poe allows Dupin’s genius to shine in stories like “The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” “The Mystery of Marie Roget,” and “The Purloined Letter.” These tales are not typical Poe stories, but instead all follow the cases that detective Dupin solves after other police and investigators are stumped. Dupin showed that, with a little ingenuity and creativity, even the most difficult case could be solved. Mystery lovers and Poe fans will all enjoy this groundbreaking collection and the intrigue that Poe creates within it.
Lists It Appears On:
The Queen of Mystery has come to Harper Collins! Agatha Christie, the acknowledged mistress of suspense—creator of indomitable sleuth Miss Marple, meticulous Belgian detective Hercule Poirot, and so many other unforgettable characters—brings her entire oeuvre of ingenious whodunits, locked room mysteries, and perplexing puzzles to Harper Paperbacks…including Murder on the Orient Express, the most famous Hercule Poirot mystery, which has the brilliant detective hunting for a killer aboard one of the world’s most luxurious passenger trains.
Lists It Appears On:
In 1915, Sherlock Holmes is retired and quietly engaged in the study of honeybees in Sussex when a young woman literally stumbles onto him on the Sussex Downs. Fifteen years old, gawky, egotistical, and recently orphaned, the young Mary Russell displays an intellect to impress even Sherlock Holmes. Under his reluctant tutelage, this very modern, twentieth-century woman proves a deft protégée and a fitting partner for the Victorian detective. They are soon called to Wales to help Scotland Yard find the kidnapped daughter of an American senator, a case of international significance with clues that dip deep into Holmes’s past.
| # | Book | Author | Lists |
| (Books Appear On 1 List Each) | |||
| 19 | A Deadly Affection | Cuyler Overholt | Book Bub |
| 20 | A Samba for Sherlock | Soares, Jô | The Seattle Public Library |
| 21 | A Slight Trick of the Mind | Cullin, Mitch | The Seattle Public Library |
| 22 | A Spy in the House (The Agency #1) | Y. S. Lee | Teen Librarian Toolbox |
| 23 | A Study In Lavender: Queering Sherlock Holmes | Joseph R.G. DeMarco (Goodreads Author) (Editor) | Goodreads |
| 24 | A Study in Scarlet Women | Sherry Thomas | Book Bub |
| 25 | A Study in Sherlock: Stories Inspired | Laurie R. King (Goodreads Author) (editor) | Goodreads |
| 26 | Alex Cross Series | James Patterson | About Great Books |
| 27 | Alphabet Series | Sue Grafton | About Great Books |
| 28 | An Arsène Lupin Omnibus | Maurice Leblanc | Goodreads |
| 29 | An Opened Grave | James, L. Frank | The Seattle Public Library |
| 30 | Arabian Nights: The Marvels and Wonders of The Thousand and One Nights | Anonymous | Goodreads |
| 31 | Artemis Fowl | Eoin Colfer | Jenry Land |
| 32 | Arthur Conan Doyle: A Life in Letters | Jon Lellenberg (Editor) | Goodreads |
| 33 | Beastly Bones | William Ritter | Norma Hinkens |
| 34 | Bernie Rhodenbarr Series | Lawrence Block | About Great Books |
| 35 | Best Detective Stories | Philip Pullman | The Guardian |
| 36 | Bleak House | Charles Dickens | Huffington Post |
| 37 | Byomkesh Bakshi | Saradindu Bandyopadhyay | Scoop Whoop |
| 38 | Castle Rouge | Douglas, Carole Nelson | The Seattle Public Library |
| 39 | Cliff Janeway Series | John Dunning | About Great Books |
| 40 | Closed Casket | Agatha Christie and Sophie Hannah | Book Bub |
| 41 | Code Name Verity | Elizabeth Wein | Teen Librarian Toolbox |
| 42 | Colin Fischer | The Guardian | |
| 43 | Dave Gurney Series | John Vernon | About Great Books |
| 44 | Daylight Saving | Edward Hogan | Teen Librarian Toolbox |
| 45 | Deadly Season | Champlin, Tim | The Seattle Public Library |
| 46 | Elements of Mind | Walter H. Hunt | Forward Reviews |
| 47 | Ellery Queen vs Jack the Ripper: A Study in Terror | Ellery Queen | About Great Books |
| 48 | Eye of the Crow (The Boy Sherlock Holmes #1) | Shane Peacock | Teen Librarian Toolbox |
| 49 | Fallen | Carey Baldwin | About Great Books |
| 50 | Fer De Lance | Rex Stout | Huffington Post |
| 51 | Frozen Secrets | W.S. Greer | Scoop Whoop |
| 52 | Gabriel Allon Series | Daniel Silva | About Great Books |
| 53 | Genevieve Lenard Series | Estelle Ryan | About Great Books |
| 54 | Good Night, Mr. Holmes (Irene Adler, #1) | Carole Nelson Douglas (Goodreads Author) | Goodreads |
| 55 | Great Tales and Poems of Edgar Allan Poe | Edgar Allan Poe | About Great Books |
| 56 | Hell Bay | Will Thomas | Book Bub |
| 57 | Hello Darkness | The Guardian | |
| 58 | Hemlock (Hemlock #1) | Kathleen Peacock | Teen Librarian Toolbox |
| 59 | Human Is?: A Philip K. Dick Reader | Philip K. Dick | Goodreads |
| 60 | Infernal Devices series | Cassandra Clare | Jenry Land |
| 61 | Inspector Maigret | Georges Simenon | About Great Books |
| 62 | Inspector Rebus Series | Ian Rankin | Scoop Whoop |
| 63 | Jack Reacher Series | Lee Child | Scoop Whoop |
| 64 | Jesse Stone Series | Robert B. Parker | About Great Books |
| 65 | Jim Chee and Joe Leaphorn Series | Tony Hillerman | About Great Books |
| 66 | Joe Gunther Series | Archer Mayor | About Great Books |
| 67 | Knightley and Son | The Guardian | |
| 68 | Lady Audley’s Secret | Mary Elizabeth Braddon | Huffington Post |
| 69 | Lincoln Rhyme Series | Jeffrey Deaver | About Great Books |
| 70 | Mastermind: How to Think Like Sherlock Holmes | Maria Konnikova | About Great Books |
| 71 | Matt Scudder Series | Lawrence Block | About Great Books |
| 72 | Mei-Tantei Conan | The Guardian | |
| 73 | Mind Games | Heather W. Petty | Norma Hinkens |
| 74 | Moriarty | Anthony Horowitz | Bustle |
| 75 | Mrs. Hudson and the Malabar Rose | Davies, Martin | The Seattle Public Library |
| 76 | My Dearest Holmes | Rohase Piercy | Goodreads |
| 77 | Nevermore | William Hjortsberg | The Lineup |
| 78 | Night Watch | Kendrick, Stephen | The Seattle Public Library |
| 79 | Peter Wimsey Series | Dorothy L. Sayers | Scoop Whoop |
| 80 | Philip Marlowe Series | Raymond Chandler | Scoop Whoop |
| 81 | Presumed Innocent | Scott Turrow | About Great Books |
| 82 | Pudd’nhead Wilson | Mark Twain | About Great Books |
| 83 | Reginald Wexford Series | Ruth Renndell | Scoop Whoop |
| 84 | Richard Jury Series | Martha Grimes | About Great Books |
| 85 | Ripper | Stefan Petrucha | The Guardian |
| 86 | Rod Serling’s Twilight Zone | Walter B. Gibson | Goodreads |
| 87 | Ruler of the Night | David Morrell | Book Bub |
| 88 | Running Girl | The Guardian | |
| 89 | Sam Spade Series | Dashiell Hammett | Scoop Whoop |
| 90 | Scarlett Undercover | Jennifer Latham | Norma Hinkens |
| 91 | Shane Scully Series | Stephen J. Cannell | About Great Books |
| 92 | Sherlock Holmes | Rennison, Nick | The Seattle Public Library |
| 93 | Sherlock Holmes and Philosophy: The Footprints of a Gigantic Mind | Josef Steiff (Editor) | Goodreads |
| 94 | Sherlock Holmes and the Crosby Murder | Roberts, Barrie | The Seattle Public Library |
| 95 | Sherlock Holmes and the Giant Rat of Sumatra | Gilbert, Paul D. | The Seattle Public Library |
| 96 | Sherlock Holmes and the Hapsburg Tiara | Vanneman, Alan | The Seattle Public Library |
| 97 | Sherlock Holmes and the Red Demon | Millett, Larry | The Seattle Public Library |
| 98 | Sherlock Holmes and the Rune Stone Mystery (Sherlock Holmes in Minnesota) | Larry Millett | About Great Books |
| 99 | Sherlock Holmes for Dummies | Steven Doyle | Goodreads |
| 100 | Sherlock Holmes vs Dracula | Loren D. Estlema | About Great Books |
| 101 | Sherlock Holmes vs Jekyll/Hyde | Loren D. Estleman | About Great Books |
| 102 | Sherlock Holmes: The Spirit Box | George Mann | Forward Reviews |
| 103 | Sherlock Holmes: The Unauthorized Biography | Nick Rennison | About Great Books |
| 104 | Sherlock in Love | Naslund, Sena Jeter | The Seattle Public Library |
| 105 | Smoke Gets In Your Eyes: And Other Lessons From the Creamatory | Caitlin Doughty | Bustle |
| 106 | Son of Holmes | Lescroart, John T. | The Seattle Public Library |
| 107 | Stalking Jack the Ripper | Kerri Maniscalco | Book Bub |
| 108 | Stephanie Plum Series | Janet Evanovich | About Great Books |
| 109 | Stone Barrington Series | Stuart Woods | About Great Books |
| 110 | Temperance Brennan Novels | Kathy Reichs | About Great Books |
| 111 | Textermination | Christine Brooke-Rose | Goodreads |
| 112 | The Adventures of Inspector Lestrade | Trow, M. J. | The Seattle Public Library |
| 113 | The Angel of the Opera | Siciliano, Sam | The Seattle Public Library |
| 114 | The Baker Street Letters | Robertson, Michael | The Seattle Public Library |
| 115 | The Big Book of Sherlock Holmes Stories | Otto Penzler (Goodreads Author) (Editor) | Goodreads |
| 116 | The Big Sleep | Raymond Chandler | About Great Books |
| 117 | The Breath of God | Guy Adams (Goodreads Author) | Goodreads |
| 118 | The Brother Cadfael Mysteries | Ellis Peters | About Great Books |
| 119 | The Butterfly Clues | Kate Ellison | Teen Librarian Toolbox |
| 120 | The Case of the Missing Marquess | Nancy Springer | Jenry Land |
| 121 | The Cat Who. . . Series | Lilian Jackson Braun | About Great Books |
| 122 | The Christmas Books, Volume 1: A Christmas Carol/The Chimes | Charles Dickens | Goodreads |
| 123 | The Collected Tales and Poems of Edgar Allan Poe | Edgar Allan Poe | Goodreads |
| 124 | The Complete Holmes | Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | About Great Books |
| 125 | The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time | Mark Haddon | Jenry Land |
| 126 | The Dark Beginnings of Sherlock Holmes | Pirie, David | The Seattle Public Library |
| 127 | The Dark Water: The Strange Beginnings of Sherlock Holmes | David Pirie | The Lineup |
| 128 | The Empress of India | Kurland, Michael | The Seattle Public Library |
| 129 | The Father Brown Stories | G.K. Chesterton | About Great Books |
| 130 | The Fifth Heart | Dan Simmons | Bustle |
| 131 | The Gentleman Bat | Abraham Schroder and Pietr Parda, illustrator | Forward Reviews |
| 132 | The Harry Bosch Series | Michael Connelly | About Great Books |
| 133 | the Holmes Canon | Goodreads | |
| 134 | The Hound of the Baskervilles | Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | The Lineup |
| 135 | The House of Silk | Horowitz, Anthony | The Seattle Public Library |
| 136 | The Inheritance | Charles Finch | Book Bub |
| 137 | The Interpretation Of Murder | Jed Rubenfeld | Scoop Whoop |
| 138 | The Last Days of Night | Graham Moore | Book Bub |
| 139 | The Last Little Blue Envelope | Maureen Johnson | Jenry Land |
| 140 | The London Eye Mystery | Siobhan Dowd | Jenry Land |
| 141 | The Lord Peter Wimsey Mysteries | Dorothy L. Sayers | About Great Books |
| 142 | The Mammoth Book of Best Crime Comics | Paul Gravett (Editor) | Goodreads |
| 143 | The Mammoth Book of New Sherlock Holmes Adventures | Mike Ashley, Editor, Michael Moorcock | About Great Books |
| 144 | The Mammoth Book of the Lost Chronicles of Sherlock Holmes | Denis O. Smith (Goodreads Author) | Goodreads |
| 145 | The Man Who Created Sherlock Holmes: The Life and Times of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | Andrew Lycett | Goodreads |
| 146 | The Mandala of Sherlock Holmes: The Adventures of the Great Detective in India and Tibet | Jamyang Norbu | About Great Books |
| 147 | The Martian | Andy Weir | Bustle |
| 148 | The Mistletoe Murder and Other Stories | P. D. James | Book Bub |
| 149 | The Mystery of Marie Roget | Edgar Allan Poe | Huffington Post |
| 150 | The Name of the Star | Maureen Johnson | Teen Librarian Toolbox |
| 151 | The Naturals | Jennifer Lynn Barnes | Teen Librarian Toolbox |
| 152 | The New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes: Original Stories edited | Martin Harry Greenberg and Carol-Lynn Rossel Waugh | Library Point |
| 153 | The Nine Tailors | Dorothy L. Sayers | The Lineup |
| 154 | The No.1 Ladies’ Detective Agency Series | Alexander McCall Smith | Scoop Whoop |
| 155 | The Number 1 Ladies Detective Agency | Alexander McCall Smith | About Great Books |
| 156 | The Oriental Casebook of Sherlock Holmes | Riccardi, Theodore | The Seattle Public Library |
| 157 | The Penguin Book of Victorian Women in Crime: Forgotten Cops and Private Eyes from the Time of Sherlock Holmes | Michael Sims (Editor) | Goodreads |
| 158 | The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes | Vincent Starrett | The Lineup |
| 159 | The Purloined Letter. | Edgar Allan Poe | Huffington Post |
| 160 | The Queen’s Accomplice | Susan Elia MacNeal | Book Bub |
| 161 | The Revolutions | Felix Gilman | Forward Reviews |
| 162 | The Scottish Ploy | Fawcett, Quinn | The Seattle Public Library |
| 163 | The Secret Cases of Sherlock Holmes | Thomas, Donald | The Seattle Public Library |
| 164 | The Secret of Abdu El Yezdi | Mark Hodder | Forward Reviews |
| 165 | The Seven Percent Solution | Nicholas Meyer (1993) | About Great Books |
| 166 | The Shadow of Reichenbach Falls | King, J. Robert | The Seattle Public Library |
| 167 | The Skeleton Crew: How Amateur Sleuths are Solving America’s Coldest Cases | Deborah Halber | Bustle |
| 168 | The Spenser Series | Robert B. Parker | About Great Books |
| 169 | The Star of India | Buggé, Carole | The Seattle Public Library |
| 170 | The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde | Robert Louis Stevenson | Huffington Post |
| 171 | The Strange Return of Sherlock Holmes | Grant, Barry | The Seattle Public Library |
| 172 | The Surrogate Assassin | Leppek, Christopher | The Seattle Public Library |
| 173 | The Suspicions of Mr. Whicher | Kate Summerscale | Huffington Post |
| 174 | The Thin Man | Dashiell Hammett | About Great Books |
| 175 | The Ultimate Truth | Kevin Brooks | The Guardian |
| 176 | Timothy Wilde Series | Lyndsay Faye | About Great Books |
| 177 | Too Many Cooks and Champagne for One | Rex Stout | Library Point |
| 178 | Travis McGee Series | John D. MacDonald | About Great Books |
| 179 | Twelve Minutes to Midnight | The Guardian | |
| 180 | West End Horror: A Posthumous Memoir of John H. Watson, M.D. | Nicholas Meyer | About Great Books |
| Source | Article |
| About Great Books | Top 50 Great Books Like Sherlock Holmes |
| Book Bub | 10 New Mysteries to Read If You Love ‘Sherlock Holmes’ |
| Book Riot | 3 ON A YA THEME: TAKES ON SHERLOCK |
| Bustle | 9 Books to Read to Remind Yourself of Your Inner ‘Sherlock’ Fangirl, Because No One Should Have to Wait This Long |
| Forward Reviews | 6 Steampunk Tales for the Impatient Sherlock Fan |
| Goodreads | Books like Sherlock Holmes |
| Huffington Post | 8 Classic Detective Stories That AREN’T Sherlock Holmes |
| Jenry Land | YA Books for Fans of Sherlock |
| Library Point | If you like The Hound of the Baskervilles by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle |
| Norma Hinkens | 4 Awesome YA Novels Inspired by Sherlock Holmes |
| Scoop Whoop | 18 More Detective Novels Worth Reading If You Love Sherlock Holmes |
| Teen Librarian Toolbox | Take 5: It’s Elementary (YA Fiction for fans of Sherlock) |
| The Book Insider | 6 Books Better Than Your Favorite TV Shows |
| The Guardian | Beyond Sherlock: are there any good detective novels for teens? |
| The Lineup | 10 BOOKS FOR SHERLOCK HOLMES FANS |
| The Seattle Public Library | Norma Hinkens |
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