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''Sherlock Holmes vs. Dracula; or, The Adventure of the Sanguinary Count'' is a {{Crossover}} between the two great literary icons of the Victorian Era, written by Creator/LorenDEstleman.
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* OurVampiresAreDifferent: It's explicitly stated that sunlight isn't harmful to Dracula but just deprives him of the advantages he possesses at night, such as needing to don a disguise to enter a hospital rather than infiltrate the building using his more elaborate powers.
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* OurVampiresAreDifferent: It's explicitly stated that sunlight isn't harmful to Dracula but just deprives him of the advantages he possesses at night, night (consistent with the original novel) , such as needing to don a disguise to enter a hospital rather than infiltrate the building using his more elaborate powers.
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* EvilCannotComprehendGood: Dracula is genuinely confused as to why Watson went to so much trouble to help Holmes oppose him, to the extent that he went to considerable risk to confront Watson in hospital and ask why he took part in recent events.
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* EvilCannotComprehendGood: Dracula is genuinely confused as to why Watson went to so much trouble to help Holmes oppose him, to the extent that he went to considerable risk to confront Watson in hospital and ask why he took part in recent events.events when the count could have just gone back to London to start making his way to Transylvania/
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* IHaveYourWife: Dracula kidnaps Mary Morstan in the climax of the book.
* ImADistraction: Holmes serves as this when Watson is going to rescue his wife, deliberately drawing Dracula's attention until Watson can retrieve his wife and the rising sun deprives Dracula of his main advantages.
* ImADistraction: Holmes serves as this when Watson is going to rescue his wife, deliberately drawing Dracula's attention until Watson can retrieve his wife and the rising sun deprives Dracula of his main advantages.
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* IHaveYourWife: Dracula kidnaps Mary Morstan in the climax of the book.
* ImADistraction:book, forcing Holmes serves as and Watson to chase after the vampire and rescue her.
* LookADistraction: Holmes does this when Watson is going to rescue his wife, deliberately drawing Dracula's attention until Watson can retrieve his wife and the rising sun deprives Dracula of his main advantages.
* ImADistraction:
* LookADistraction: Holmes does this when Watson is going to rescue his wife, deliberately drawing Dracula's attention until Watson can retrieve his wife and the rising sun deprives Dracula of his main advantages.
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* OutsideContextProblem: Naturally the idea of facing the supernatural is a surprising one for Holmes and Watson, although Watson is bemused that Holmes is so quick to turn to superstition as an explanation for the current situation.
* RightForTheWrongReasons: When hunting for the "Bloofer Lady", Holmes correctly identifies a connection to the ''Demeter'' due to the similar neck wounds in both cases, and also deduces that there are two different culprits involved. However, this deduction was initially based on the idea that the individual responsible for the deaths on the ''Demeter'' was a very strong figure and such strength would come with a considerable size that would prevent the man responsible disguising himself as a woman, as Holmes hadn't yet realised that he was dealing with vampires.
* SupermanStaysOutOfGotham: Van Helsing has no interest in allying with Holmes, feeling Holmes is too much of a public figure for this work. He's still grateful for Holmes' assistance in stopping Dracula's escape to America.
* RightForTheWrongReasons: When hunting for the "Bloofer Lady", Holmes correctly identifies a connection to the ''Demeter'' due to the similar neck wounds in both cases, and also deduces that there are two different culprits involved. However, this deduction was initially based on the idea that the individual responsible for the deaths on the ''Demeter'' was a very strong figure and such strength would come with a considerable size that would prevent the man responsible disguising himself as a woman, as Holmes hadn't yet realised that he was dealing with vampires.
* SupermanStaysOutOfGotham: Van Helsing has no interest in allying with Holmes, feeling Holmes is too much of a public figure for this work. He's still grateful for Holmes' assistance in stopping Dracula's escape to America.
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* OutsideContextProblem: Naturally the idea of facing the supernatural is a surprising one for Holmes and Watson, although Watson is bemused that Holmes is so quick to turn to superstition as an explanation for the current situation.situation after their first close call with the "Bloofer Lady".
* RightForTheWrongReasons: When hunting for the "Bloofer Lady", Holmes correctly identifies a connection to the ''Demeter'' due to the similar neck wounds in both cases, and also deduces that there are two different culprits involved. However, this deduction was initially based on the idea that the individual responsible for the deaths on the ''Demeter'' was a very strongfigure human and such strength would come with a considerable size that would prevent the man ''man'' responsible disguising himself as a woman, as Holmes hadn't yet realised that he was dealing with vampires.
* SupermanStaysOutOfGotham: Van Helsing has no interest in allying with Holmes, feeling Holmes is too much of a public figure for this work. He's still grateful for Holmes' assistance in stopping Dracula's escape toAmerica.America after the situation has been dealt with.
* RightForTheWrongReasons: When hunting for the "Bloofer Lady", Holmes correctly identifies a connection to the ''Demeter'' due to the similar neck wounds in both cases, and also deduces that there are two different culprits involved. However, this deduction was initially based on the idea that the individual responsible for the deaths on the ''Demeter'' was a very strong
* SupermanStaysOutOfGotham: Van Helsing has no interest in allying with Holmes, feeling Holmes is too much of a public figure for this work. He's still grateful for Holmes' assistance in stopping Dracula's escape to
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* OurVampiresAreDifferent: It's explicitly stated that sunlight isn't harmful to Dracula but just deprives him of the advantages he possesses in daylight, such as needing to don a disguise to enter a hospital rather than infiltrate the building using his more elaborate powers.
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* ImADistraction: Holmes serves as this when Watson is going to rescue his wife, deliberately drawing Dracula's attention until Watson can retrieve his wife and the rising sun deprives Dracula of his main advantages.
* OurVampiresAreDifferent: It's explicitly stated that sunlight isn't harmful to Dracula but just deprives him of the advantages he possessesin daylight, at night, such as needing to don a disguise to enter a hospital rather than infiltrate the building using his more elaborate powers.
* OurVampiresAreDifferent: It's explicitly stated that sunlight isn't harmful to Dracula but just deprives him of the advantages he possesses
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* RightForTheWrongReasons: When hunting for the "Bloofer Lady", Holmes correctly identifies a connection to the ''Demeter'' due to the similar neck wounds in both cases, and also deduces that there are two different culprits involved. However, this deduction was initially based on the idea that the individual responsible for the deaths on the ''Demeter'' was a very strong figure and such strength would come with a considerable size that would prevent the man responsible disguising himself as a woman, as Holmes hadn't yet realised that he was dealing with vampires.
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* EvilCannotComprehendGood: Dracula is genuinely confused as to why Watson went to so much trouble to help Holmes oppose him, to the extent that he went to considerable risk to confront Watson in hospital and ask why he took part in recent events.
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* OurVampiresAreDifferent: It's explicitly stated that sunlight isn't harmful to Dracula but just deprives him of the advantages he possesses in daylight, such as needing to don a disguise to enter a hospital rather than infiltrate the building using his more elaborate powers.
* OutsideContextProblem: Naturally the idea of facing the supernatural is a surprising one for Holmes and Watson, although Watson is bemused that Holmes is so quick to turn to superstition as an explanation for the current situation.
* OutsideContextProblem: Naturally the idea of facing the supernatural is a surprising one for Holmes and Watson, although Watson is bemused that Holmes is so quick to turn to superstition as an explanation for the current situation.
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* VillainOverForDinner: Dracula at one point comes directly to Baker Street just to observe Sherlock Holmes, even having a relatively polite conversation with the detective.
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[[caption-width-right:257:The Great Detective versus the Un-Dead]]''Sherlock Holmes Vs. Dracula or The Adventure of the Sanguinary Count'' is a {{Crossover}} between the two great literary icons of the Victorian Era, written by Creator/LorenDEstleman.
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[[caption-width-right:257:The Great Detective versus the Un-Dead]]''Sherlock Un-Dead]]
''Sherlock HolmesVs. Dracula or vs. Dracula; or, The Adventure of the Sanguinary Count'' is a {{Crossover}} between the two great literary icons of the Victorian Era, written by Creator/LorenDEstleman.
''Sherlock Holmes
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* AnotherSideAnotherStory: Retells ''Literature/{{Dracula}}'' the outside perspective of Watson, revealing that more went on than Stoker told.
* DirectLineToTheAuthor: According to Estleman's (fictional) prologue, he found the crumbling manuscript down the side of a case he bought at an auction of Watson's personal effects.
* DirectLineToTheAuthor: According to Estleman's (fictional) prologue, he found the crumbling manuscript down the side of a case he bought at an auction of Watson's personal effects.
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!!Contains examples of:
* AnotherSideAnotherStory: Retells ''Literature/{{Dracula}}'' from the outside perspective of Watson, revealing that more went on than Stoker told.
* DirectLineToTheAuthor: According to Estleman's (fictional) prologue, he found the crumbling manuscript down the side of a case he bought at an auction of Watson's personaleffects. effects.
* EitherOrTitle: ''Sherlock Holmes vs. Dracula; or, The Adventure of the Sanguinary Count''
* AnotherSideAnotherStory: Retells ''Literature/{{Dracula}}'' from the outside perspective of Watson, revealing that more went on than Stoker told.
* DirectLineToTheAuthor: According to Estleman's (fictional) prologue, he found the crumbling manuscript down the side of a case he bought at an auction of Watson's personal
* EitherOrTitle: ''Sherlock Holmes vs. Dracula; or, The Adventure of the Sanguinary Count''
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* UnreliableNarrator: Watson accuses Creator/BramStoker of this in omitting the key roles played by him and Holmes in preventing Dracula's flight to America to the point of fudging dates. He speculates that Van Helsing was deliberately trying to promote himself as an expert in vampires, though he does admit that Holmes disagrees with him on this.
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* UnreliableNarrator: Watson accuses Creator/BramStoker of this in omitting the key roles played by him and Holmes in preventing Dracula's flight to America to the point of fudging dates. He speculates that Van Helsing was deliberately trying to promote himself as an expert in vampires, though he does admit that Holmes disagrees with him on this.this.
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[[quoteright:257:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/sherlock_holmes_vs_dracula.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:257:The Great Detective versus the Un-Dead]]''Sherlock Holmes Vs. Dracula or The Adventure of the Sanguinary Count'' is a {{Crossover}} between the two great literary icons of the Victorian Era, written by Creator/LorenDEstleman.
The story follows Sherlock Holmes and Doctor John Watson as they are summoned to Whitby to investigate the mysterious affair of the ''Demeter'', only to become drawn into the mystery of Count Dracula.
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* AnotherSideAnotherStory: Retells ''Literature/{{Dracula}}'' the outside perspective of Watson, revealing that more went on than Stoker told.
* DirectLineToTheAuthor: According to Estleman's (fictional) prologue, he found the crumbling manuscript down the side of a case he bought at an auction of Watson's personal effects.
* HeroOfAnotherStory: The original heroes of ''Literature/{{Dracula}}'', play this role in the story with their final confrontation taking place off-screen.
* IHaveYourWife: Dracula kidnaps Mary Morstan in the climax of the book.
* SupermanStaysOutOfGotham: Van Helsing has no interest in allying with Holmes, feeling Holmes is too much of a public figure for this work. He's still grateful for Holmes' assistance in stopping Dracula's escape to America.
* UnreliableNarrator: Watson accuses Creator/BramStoker of this in omitting the key roles played by him and Holmes in preventing Dracula's flight to America to the point of fudging dates. He speculates that Van Helsing was deliberately trying to promote himself as an expert in vampires, though he does admit that Holmes disagrees with him on this.
[[caption-width-right:257:The Great Detective versus the Un-Dead]]''Sherlock Holmes Vs. Dracula or The Adventure of the Sanguinary Count'' is a {{Crossover}} between the two great literary icons of the Victorian Era, written by Creator/LorenDEstleman.
The story follows Sherlock Holmes and Doctor John Watson as they are summoned to Whitby to investigate the mysterious affair of the ''Demeter'', only to become drawn into the mystery of Count Dracula.
----
* AnotherSideAnotherStory: Retells ''Literature/{{Dracula}}'' the outside perspective of Watson, revealing that more went on than Stoker told.
* DirectLineToTheAuthor: According to Estleman's (fictional) prologue, he found the crumbling manuscript down the side of a case he bought at an auction of Watson's personal effects.
* HeroOfAnotherStory: The original heroes of ''Literature/{{Dracula}}'', play this role in the story with their final confrontation taking place off-screen.
* IHaveYourWife: Dracula kidnaps Mary Morstan in the climax of the book.
* SupermanStaysOutOfGotham: Van Helsing has no interest in allying with Holmes, feeling Holmes is too much of a public figure for this work. He's still grateful for Holmes' assistance in stopping Dracula's escape to America.
* UnreliableNarrator: Watson accuses Creator/BramStoker of this in omitting the key roles played by him and Holmes in preventing Dracula's flight to America to the point of fudging dates. He speculates that Van Helsing was deliberately trying to promote himself as an expert in vampires, though he does admit that Holmes disagrees with him on this.
