Marina

and shoved to the margins because otherwise he'll solve the case too early.

So that's, and it reminds me a little bit, we did another thing we did on the book club was the Code of the Worcesters.

Woodhouse.

And in that as well, it's the same thing that Jeeves, they have to find a way, P.G.

Woodhouse has to find a way to get Jeeves, who's the kind of Sherlock Holmes and, you know, the sort of parallel, to get him off stage, to have him distracted by something so that the adventure can continue and then bring him on two chapters before the end to solve the whole thing.

And that's exactly what happens in The Hound of the Baskervilles.

Which one would be Holmes and which would be Watson?

That's the question that's hung over the rest of the entertainment from the beginning, no?

You're respectively Lestrade and Mrs. Hudson.

All right.

So without further ado, we're going to play you a clip from our episode of the book club on the hand of the Baskervilles and we hope you enjoy it.

Yeah, no, it's a great book.

I think it's a wonderful book.

I don't think anyone listening to this will be surprised by us saying this because it's a book that people feel very fondly about.

I think it's the combination.

I know we've talked about this, the combination of the coziness of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, the familiarity of the formula, the fact that we're in safe hands with them, but also, as you say, the supernatural side.

sort of horrific mystery of the hound on the moors.

I mean, that's something that really sticks in your mind.

There is.

Yeah.