The Baker Street Four, Vol. 3
By (Author) J.B. Djian
By (author) Olivier Legrand
Illustrated by David Etien
3
Insight Editions
Insight Comics
1st October 2017
10th October 2017
United States
General
Fiction
741.5
Paperback
120
Width 197mm, Height 260mm, Spine 10mm
467g
The adventures of the Baker Street Irregulars continue in the third volume of the award-winning comics series based on Arthur Conan Doyles Sherlock Holmes stories.
The Baker Street Four are back in a new adventure full of action and mystery! When Sherlock Holmes tragically disappears into the Reichenbach Falls with Professor Moriarty, his sworn enemy, Billy, Charlie, and Tomand Watson the catmust begin a new life without their mentor. But an unexpected encounter brings our young heroes a mysterious kidnapping case. The junior detective team finds itself in a secret war against the former associates of Professor Moriarty, and a series of twists and dangerous pitfalls leads to a terrible tragedy. Nothing will ever be the same for the Baker Street Four!
Hailed by critics and audiences, The Baker Street Four has received numerous awards and was featured at Angoulme in 2012. Insight Editions is proud to continue bringing this exciting story to English audiences worldwide.
Jean-Blaise Djian: Born in Paris, Jean-Blaise Djian grew up with an immense love for comics. He has since become a recognized and indispensible writer in fantasy comics for both young adults and adults.
Olivier Legrand: A fan of comics, role-playing games, and imaginary worlds, Olivier Legrand is also a professor of letters. In 2009, he coauthored with Jean-Blaise Djian The Baker Street Four, a series that has quickly become a must-have in the detective genre. Together, they also created the first volume of The Later Argonauts and Prospero.
David Etien: David Etien was born in 1981 in the suburbs of Paris, where he still lives. Comic strips have always been the medium by which he wanted to express himself. After studying in Parisian art schools, he returned to Les Gobelins in 2002, where his training allowed him to work on animated feature films such as Persepolis and Lucky Luke.