Nadine Farghaly has a Ph.D. in American studies from the University of Salzburg. She lives in Siegsdorf, Germany.

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction (Nadine Farghaly)The Evolution of Sherlock Holmes: An Examination of a Timeless Figure Amid Changing Times (Greg Freeman)There’s a Name Everyone Says: Irene Adler and Jim Moriarty in Sherlock (Benedick Turner)Return of “the woman”: Irene Adler in Contemporary Adaptations (Rhonda Lynette Harris Taylor)“Of dubious and questionable memory”: The Collision of Gender and Canon in Creating Sherlock’s Postfeminist Femme Fatale (Maria Alberto)“Feeling Exposed?” Irene Adler and the ­Self-Reflective Disguise (Katharine McCain)I Am Sherlocked: Adapting Victorian Gender and Sexuality in “A Scandal in Belgravia” (Lindsay Katzir)The Woman and the Napoleon of Crime: Moriarty, Adler, Elementary (Joseph S. Walker)Joan for John: An Elementary Choice (Elizabeth Welch)Joan Watson: Mascot, Companion and Investigator (Lucy Baker)Conflations of “Queerness” in 21st Century Adaptations (Ayaan Agane)A Questionable Bromance: Queer Subtext, Fan Service and the Dangers of Queerbaiting in Guy Ritchie’s Sherlock Holmes and A Game of Shadows (Hannah Mueller)Sherlocked: Homosociality and (A)Sexuality (Karma Waltonen)The Veneration of Violation in Sherlock (Zea Miller)“Now, Watson, the fair sex is your department”: The BBC’s Sherlock and Interpersonal Relationships (Kathryn E. Lane)About the ContributorsIndex

“covers in 14 orignal essays a brief period, exploring the on-screen relationships of Holmes and Dr. Watson as well as various female characters”—Communications Booknotes Quarterly.

Nadine Farghaly has a Ph.D. in American studies from the University of Salzburg. She lives in Siegsdorf, Germany.

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction (Nadine Farghaly)The Evolution of Sherlock Holmes: An Examination of a Timeless Figure Amid Changing Times (Greg Freeman)There’s a Name Everyone Says: Irene Adler and Jim Moriarty in Sherlock (Benedick Turner)Return of “the woman”: Irene Adler in Contemporary Adaptations (Rhonda Lynette Harris Taylor)“Of dubious and questionable memory”: The Collision of Gender and Canon in Creating Sherlock’s Postfeminist Femme Fatale (Maria Alberto)“Feeling Exposed?” Irene Adler and the ­Self-Reflective Disguise (Katharine McCain)I Am Sherlocked: Adapting Victorian Gender and Sexuality in “A Scandal in Belgravia” (Lindsay Katzir)The Woman and the Napoleon of Crime: Moriarty, Adler, Elementary (Joseph S. Walker)Joan for John: An Elementary Choice (Elizabeth Welch)Joan Watson: Mascot, Companion and Investigator (Lucy Baker)Conflations of “Queerness” in 21st Century Adaptations (Ayaan Agane)A Questionable Bromance: Queer Subtext, Fan Service and the Dangers of Queerbaiting in Guy Ritchie’s Sherlock Holmes and A Game of Shadows (Hannah Mueller)Sherlocked: Homosociality and (A)Sexuality (Karma Waltonen)The Veneration of Violation in Sherlock (Zea Miller)“Now, Watson, the fair sex is your department”: The BBC’s Sherlock and Interpersonal Relationships (Kathryn E. Lane)About the ContributorsIndex

“covers in 14 orignal essays a brief period, exploring the on-screen relationships of Holmes and Dr. Watson as well as various female characters”—Communications Booknotes Quarterly.

Nadine Farghaly has a Ph.D. in American studies from the University of Salzburg. She lives in Siegsdorf, Germany.

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction (Nadine Farghaly)The Evolution of Sherlock Holmes: An Examination of a Timeless Figure Amid Changing Times (Greg Freeman)There’s a Name Everyone Says: Irene Adler and Jim Moriarty in Sherlock (Benedick Turner)Return of “the woman”: Irene Adler in Contemporary Adaptations (Rhonda Lynette Harris Taylor)“Of dubious and questionable memory”: The Collision of Gender and Canon in Creating Sherlock’s Postfeminist Femme Fatale (Maria Alberto)“Feeling Exposed?” Irene Adler and the ­Self-Reflective Disguise (Katharine McCain)I Am Sherlocked: Adapting Victorian Gender and Sexuality in “A Scandal in Belgravia” (Lindsay Katzir)The Woman and the Napoleon of Crime: Moriarty, Adler, Elementary (Joseph S. Walker)Joan for John: An Elementary Choice (Elizabeth Welch)Joan Watson: Mascot, Companion and Investigator (Lucy Baker)Conflations of “Queerness” in 21st Century Adaptations (Ayaan Agane)A Questionable Bromance: Queer Subtext, Fan Service and the Dangers of Queerbaiting in Guy Ritchie’s Sherlock Holmes and A Game of Shadows (Hannah Mueller)Sherlocked: Homosociality and (A)Sexuality (Karma Waltonen)The Veneration of Violation in Sherlock (Zea Miller)“Now, Watson, the fair sex is your department”: The BBC’s Sherlock and Interpersonal Relationships (Kathryn E. Lane)About the ContributorsIndex

“covers in 14 orignal essays a brief period, exploring the on-screen relationships of Holmes and Dr. Watson as well as various female characters”—Communications Booknotes Quarterly.