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Arthur Conan Doyle is the famous novelist who created the "Sherlock Holmes" series.
Appearance[]
Arthur Conan Doyle appears in a Victorian Era gentleman's suit with a bow tie. He is seen smoking from a pipe and sitting on an opulent armchair.
Personality[]
Arthur Conan Doyle is an intelligent man who is able to keep his calm in most situations.
Plot[]
Ragnarok: Fourth Round[]
Arthur was in humanity's audience explaining Jack the Ripper's history to nearby spectators. He also admitted that even he couldn't unravel the mystery of Jack the Ripper's identity during his lifetime. Despite his intelligence, the famous novelist was unable to predict any of Jack's schemes and traps during the fourth fight, and was deceived like everyone else by the killer's lies.
Arthur Conan Doyle calls Jack the Ripper a monster after his victory in the Fourth Round, but William Shakespeare counters that he's Human too
When Jack killed Heracles, Arthur along with most of the human audience felt sad on Heracles' death and uneasiness with Jack’s victory. After the fight was over, along with the human audience he watched on Jack’s abuse from the god audience on the other side as they cursed and pelted Jack with debris for killing Heracles. Initially, he commented on how truly monstrous Jack was for being able to defeat a god, while William Shakespeare disagreed and remarked "For he... is but human too...".
Abilities[]
Golden Age: As a human soul in the afterlife, Arthur posses the appearance and skills that he had during his Golden Age, the age in which he was at his peak.
Skilled Writer: Doyle is a prolific writer. His stories staring Sherlock Holmes are considered milestones in the field of crime fiction.
Trivia[]
- He created the character Sherlock Holmes in 1887 for "A Study in Scarlet", the first of four novels and fifty-six short stories about Holmes and Dr. Watson. The Sherlock Holmes stories are milestones in the field of crime fiction.
- Other than Holmes stories, his works include fantasy and science fiction stories about Professor Challenger and humorous stories about the Napoleonic soldier Brigadier Gerard, as well as plays, romances, poetry, non-fiction, and historical novels. One of Doyle's early short stories, "J. Habakuk Jephson's Statement" (1884), helped to popularize the mystery of the Mary Celeste.