In this first review that I intend to do, I would like to talk about a book that I have been reading and that I recently finished. This is the book that made famous the character of Sherlock Holmes, written by the famous writer Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, rise to fame, I speak nothing more or nothing less than "Study in Scarlet."

As I said before, I finished this book a few days ago, and I have to say that I am still having the desire of knowing more stories about this character. The story hooks the reader from the beginning introducing us to what would be the faithful companion of the protagonist: Watson. Start by telling us about his misfortunes during the war, getting you to pity the reader, but from the affectionate point of view. Then he introduces us to the one that for any of us if we knew him in other circumstances would be the arrogant Sherlock Holmes, but not in this case, because the author give this man admirable faculties although enough ego, we like him and we want to know more of him. Only with the first sentence the character stuns, both the reader and Watson himself. I mean: "I see you have been in Afghanistan." With this simple phrasewe can see the ability of this character to appreciate every detail. For the rest of the book, Holmes continues to make these kinds of “assumptions” and continues to leave us astonished by their effectiveness and speed. What has hooked me most about this book apart from the story, has been the explanations of these "assumptions", knowing how I had reached these conclusions and with what method I was stunned throughout the book.