Character

sketch of
Sherlock’s
Holmes(The
speckled
Band)
Made by: Azan Jaudat,Omer
Ahmed,M.Maaz,Syed Ali Wahaj
 SHERLOCK’S HOLMES
Sherlock Holmes is an introvert, focused on his
inner thoughts to solve problems. He is famous
for the extreme attention he pays to clues, solving
cases solely on the basis of his observational
skills. Sherlock uses logic to draw conclusions
rather than using beliefs or personal values.
Referring to himself as a "consulting detective" in
the stories, Holmes is known for his proficiency
with observation, deduction, forensic science and
logical reasoning that borders on the fantastic,
which he employs when investigating cases for a
wide variety of clients, including Scotland Yard.
 DR.WATSON
Dr. Watson is
portrayed as a loyal, practical man,
and his personality acts as a foil to
the personality of Sherlock Holmes,
who is hyper-intellectual and
eccentric. Dr. Watson narrates most
of the Sherlock Holmes stories.
Dr.Watson is modest and intelligent.
He is a patient and sensitive
observer, but his detecting
capabilities are no match for the
lightning-swift deductive reasoning
of Holmes.
 Dr.Grimesby Roylott

Dr.Grimesby Roylott was a British doctor

and the last surviving member of the
impoverished, once noble Roylott Family.
He had a confrontation with
Sherlock Holmes after his stepdaughter
Helen Stoner asked Holmes to investigate
her sister's mysterious death.
Roylott is described as a huge,
intimidating figure with a large face,
seared with a thousand wrinkles and
tanned from the sun. His eyes are deep-set
and bile-shot, and his nose thin and high.
Conan Doyle relates Roylott's appearance
as that of an old bird of prey.
 HELEN STONER
When Helen and her twin sister, Julia,
were only two-years-old, their wealthy
widowed mother married Dr.
Grimesby Roylott, a professional and
successful doctor who lived in Calcutta.
It seemed that he had been a decent
husband and stepfather, for Helen did
not mention him being abusive in any
way towards her or her family in her
later accounting to Holmes.
However, Helen noted that his anger
could lead him to be excessively
irrational and violent - he once beat his
native butler to death, for which he
narrowly escaped a capital sentence,
though he was still imprisoned for a long