Louisa Ellen Stein,Kristina Busse,Colin   Harvey
The critically-acclaimed BBC television series ,Sherlock, (2010- ) re-envisions Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's detective for the digital age, joining participants in the active traditions of Sherlockians/Holmesians and fans from other communities, including science fiction, media, and anime. This collection explores the cultural intersections and fan traditions that converge in ,Sherlock, and its fandoms. Essays focus on the industrial and cultural contexts of ,Sherlock,'s release, on the text of ,Sherlock, as adaptation and transformative work, and on ,Sherlock,'s critical and popular reception. The volume's multiple perspectives examine Sherlock Holmes as an international transmedia figure with continued cultural impact, offering insight into not only the BBC series itself, but also into its literary source, and with it, the international resonance of the Victorian detective and his sidekick. Instructors considering this book for use in a course may request an examination copy here.
Nonfiction,Pop Culture,Fandom
Sherlock and Transmedia Fandom: Essays on the BBC Series