Written from the point of view of a young Arthur Conan Doyle, this first novel in a stand-alone cycle pairs the impoverished Doyle, a young physician, with Dr. Joseph Bell, the real-life inspiration for Doyle's literary creation, Sherlock Holmes. Martin's Press.[...]

Contrasting the Enlightenments in the three nations, this book demonstrates the primacy and wisdom of the British, exemplified in such thinkers as Adam Smith, David Hume, and Edmund Burke, as well as the enduring contributions of the American Founders.[...]