David Stuart Davies
David Stuart Davies has written at least 54 books. Their most popular book is Tales of Unease with 8 saves with an average rating of 2.5⭐.
They are best known for writing in the genres Classics, Fiction, and Fantasy.
David Stuart Davies has written at least 54 books. Their most popular book is Tales of Unease with 8 saves with an average rating of 2.5⭐.
They are best known for writing in the genres Classics, Fiction, and Fantasy.
Series
5 primary booksAuthored 67% of series
Sherlock Holmes Adventures is a 5-book series with 5 primary works first released in 1991 with contributions by David Stuart Davies, David Stuart Davie, and 9 others.
Series
1 released bookAuthored 33% of series
Sherlock Holmes Gaslight is a 3-book series first released in 2008 with contributions by Kim Newman, Barbara Roden, and 21 others.
Series
1 primary book4 released booksAuthored 25% of series
Sherlock Holmes (Big Finish) is a 4-book series with 1 primary work first released in 2009 with contributions by David Stuart Davies, Richard Dinnick, and 2 others.
Series
14 primary books15 released booksAuthored 11% of series
The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes by Titan Books is a 16-book series with 14 primary works first released in 1976 with contributions by Richard L. Boyer, Loren D. Estleman, and 10 others.
Series
1 released bookAuthored 0% of series
Big Ideas Simply Explained is a 54-book series first released in 1998 with contributions by Various, Niall Kishtainy, and 32 others.
Series
10 primary books11 released booksAuthored 0% of series
Sherlock Holmes is a 49-book series with 10 primary works first released in 18 with contributions by Arthur Conan Doyle, רות שמעוני, and 16 others.
Series
19 primary books21 released booksAuthored 0% of series
Arsène Lupin is a 23-book series with 19 primary works first released in 1907 with contributions by Maurice Leblanc, Alexander Teixeira de Mattos, and 5 others.
Series
5 primary books6 released booksAuthored 0% of series
Father Brown is a 12-book series with 5 primary works first released in 19 with contributions by G.K. Chesterton, Miguel Temprano García, and James Arthur.
