Context:

Referenced as a Sherlock Holmes story featuring a bloodhound called Toby, used as comparison when discussing the police's failed experiment with bloodhounds

Context:

Explicitly mentioned as a book that Morel recruited Conan Doyle to write as part of the Congo Reform campaign - 'He gets him to write his own book on the Congo, The Crime of the Congo.'

Context:

Tom mentions this as a book his father read to him, featuring the character 'the red ferret' and culminating in the Battle of Poitiers. Conan Doyle considered it better than Sherlock Holmes.

Context:

Mentioned alongside The White Company as another of Conan Doyle's novels about chivalry set in the medieval period.

Context:

Mentioned as the sequel to The White Company, described as 'brilliant' with an account of the Black Death

Context:

Mentioned alongside The White Company as Hundred Years' War fiction

Context:

Mentioned as part of the same series as Sir Nigel, which Arthur Conan Doyle thought was better than Sherlock Holmes.

Context:

Mentioned as one of Conan Doyle's novels about chivalry that the speaker loved, featuring Edward III as a dashing figure.

Context:

Mentioned as one of Conan Doyle's historical novels that he really loved writing, set during the Hundred Years' War

Context:

Mentioned as set in Hundred Years' War from English side, featuring Sir John Chandos and the Black Prince

Context:

Referenced when describing the hideous iguanas on the Galapagos Islands, comparing the scene to Conan Doyle's adventure novel

Context:

Referenced when discussing how people in the 1930s grew up reading Conan Doyle's stories about Professor Challenger and lost worlds with surviving dinosaurs

Context:

Referenced as the Sherlock Holmes story for which Lola Montez was 'probably the model for Irene Adler'

Context:

Mentioned as a literary work from 1887, the year of Victoria's Golden Jubilee, to set the historical context of the era

Context:

Referenced as the first Sherlock Holmes novel from 1887

Context:

Referenced as a Sherlock Holmes story that reminds the speaker of the false flag terrorist plot story, involving undercover agents and Americans coming to Britain

Context:

Mentioned as another early Sherlock Holmes novel

Context:

Referenced as the 1901 Sherlock Holmes novel set before the Reichenbach Falls