Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Arthur Conan Doyle, each with the reason it gives.

• Edgar Allan PoeRelated: Doyle credited Poe’s Dupin stories with helping establish the detective-fiction tradition.

• Detective fictionRelated: Holmes made analytical detection and the recurring detective series widely influential.

• SpiritualismRelated: Doyle used his fame to defend spirit communication and promote the movement.

• EdinburghRelated: Conan Doyle was born and educated in Edinburgh.

• Crime fictionRelated: Holmes stories made the consulting detective an enduring genre figure.

• Sherlock HolmesRelated: Doyle invented Holmes and wrote the stories that established the detective’s traits.

• Mystery fictionRelated: Holmes made observation and inference enduring engines of mystery plots.

• Congo Reform AssociationRelated: His 1909 pamphlet, The Crime of the Congo, extended the campaign’s public reach.

• Popular literatureRelated: Holmes stories became a model for recurring characters in popular serial fiction.

• The Lost WorldRelated: Doyle created the novel and its expedition of scientists and explorers.

• Wilkie CollinsRelated: Doyle's detective stories followed a genre that Collins's The Moonstone helped shape.

• Edmund Dene MorelRelated: His book extended public criticism of the regime Morel had campaigned against.

• Umberto EcoRelated: Eco’s medieval investigator William of Baskerville echoes Doyle’s famous detective.

• A Study in ScarletRelated: He wrote the novel while beginning his career as a fiction author.

• Julian BarnesRelated: Barnes recasts Doyle as an investigator of George Edalji’s wrongful conviction in Arthur & George.

• Edogawa RanpoRelated: His stories formed part of the literary tradition that influenced Ranpo's early work.

• W. T. SteadRelated: Doyle publicly disputed Stead’s claims about spirit communication, illustrating their different approaches to spiritualism.