If you are asking whether Sir Arthur Conan Doyle wrote a story called 'Lost in Space,' the answer is no. He wrote a novel called 'The Lost World' and two short stories called ' How Brigadier Lost his Ear' and 'The Lost Special,' but, sorry, no 'Lost in Space.'
That is correct. Sir Arthur is better known for the crime fictiion tales of Sherlock Holmes, but he did write some sci-fi. He was also a Medical Doctor, a Medical Officer in the Royal Army- during the Boer War, and strange as it seems to one so steeped in logic- a spiritualist.
A son and a daughter, Kingsley and Mary, with his first wife, Louise Hawkins, aka Touie. Two sons and a daughter with his second wife, Jean Leckie : Adrian, Dennis and Lena Jean (who became Dame Jean Conan Doyle, commander of the Women's division of the Royal Air Force in World War II) Kingsley dies of influenza in 1919, after active service in World War I. None of Sir Arthur's children had children.
An abbreviated list of historic events during Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's lifetime: US Civil War Battle of Little Big Horn (US, Montana) US Presidents Abraham Lincoln, James A. Garfield, William McKinley are all assassinated in office First fuel powered aircraft flight Industrial Revolution Inventions include: underground train, dynamite, telephone, phonograph, light bulb, cold breakfast cereal, gramophone, radio, color photography, assembly line, television Theory of relativity published World War I
It was due to a high school football injury.
There is no saying if king arthur was real or not. I however believe he is. It is said that he will return in the year 3000 in great Britain to restore peace in the world.
Yes, in one of the legends Morgan Le Fay stole Excalibur when she captured Arthur and another knight named Accolon, who she was in love with. She forced Arthur and Accolon to fight each other without knowing their opponents identities. Morgan gave Accolon Excalibur and Arthur a regular sword. Accolon broke the sword, but the Lady of the Lake intervened, Arthur snatched up Excalibur, and struck Accolon a mortal blow on the head. It was only after that that Arthur removed his helmet and recognized his friend (not exactly the most rational group of knights in the world). After that, Morgan stole the magic scabbard to Excalibur, but Arthur never recovered that.
The duration of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The Lost World is 2640.0 seconds.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The Lost World was created in 1999-02.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The Lost World ended on 2002-05-13.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was 55 years old when World War 1 started, so no. He did, however, write about the war.
The Lost World - Conan Doyle novel - was created in 1912.
"The Lost World" is a famous book by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle that does not feature Sherlock Holmes. It follows a group of explorers who discover a prehistoric plateau in the Amazon rainforest inhabited by dinosaurs and other creatures.
Poe's detective stories, particularly those featuring C. Auguste Dupin, laid the foundation for the detective genre. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's famous character, Sherlock Holmes, was inspired by Dupin, and Doyle even acknowledged Poe's influence on his work. Doyle's Sherlock Holmes stories expanded on Poe's detective fiction, popularizing the genre further.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle primarily wrote mystery, detective fiction, science fiction, and historical novels. His most famous works include the Sherlock Holmes detective series and The Lost World science fiction novel.
Arthur Conan Doyle has: Played Himself (episode 21) in "Our Mutual Girl" in 1914. Played himself in "The Lost World" in 1925. Played himself in "Arthur Conan Doyle" in 1927. Played himself in "Sir Arthur Conan Doyle" in 1929. Played himself in "Crime Writers" in 1978. Played Himself (segment "Almanac") in "CBS News Sunday Morning" in 1979. Played himself in "Hollywood Ghost Stories" in 1986. Played himself in "Biography" in 1987. Played himself in "James Randi: Psychic Investigator" in 1991. Played himself in "In Search of History: The Piltdown Man" in 1997. Played himself in "Elementary My Dear Viewer" in 2007. Played himself in "The Shackles of Sherlock" in 2007.
Yeah he did and two wives. He was kinda cheating on his first wife, but still loved them both at the same time. By Louise Hawkins ("Touie") his first wife, he had Arthur Alleyne Kingsley [known as Kingsley] and Mary. By Jean Leckie, his second wife, he had Adrian, Denis, and Lena Jean [known in the family as Billie. She became Dame Jean Conan Doyle for her services as Commandant of the Women's Army Air Force in World War Two.] None of his children had children. Touie had tuberculosis and for some reason (medical advice?) Doyle and she no longer shared a bed. We don't know if he had sex with Jean before Touie's death (Louise lived 12 years or so after the diagnosis), but they were 'an item' for years.
A son and a daughter, Kingsley and Mary, with his first wife, Louise Hawkins, aka Touie. Two sons and a daughter with his second wife, Jean Leckie : Adrian, Dennis and Lena Jean (who became Dame Jean Conan Doyle, commander of the Women's division of the Royal Air Force in World War II) Kingsley dies of influenza in 1919, after active service in World War I. None of Sir Arthur's children had children.
Readers generally loved the Sherlock Holmes stories by Arthur Conan Doyle for their clever plots, intriguing mysteries, and the brilliant character of Sherlock Holmes himself. The stories were praised for their wit, intelligence, and the way they kept readers engaged and guessing until the very end. The series has become a classic in detective fiction and continues to be popular with readers around the world.