The Riccard Collection
“It was as though Doyle had crafted these stories himself.”
“Roger Riccard’s Sherlock Holmes stories remind you why you love Sherlock Holmes.” -David Marcum
Roger Riccard has surpassed Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in the number of Sherlock Holmes cases written, with 67 and counting.
Twelve more cases are on the way in the two-volume set of Sherlock Holmes – The ZodiacCases
A Sherlock Holmes Alphabet of Cases Five Volume Set
MoreThe Colourful Cases of Sherlock Holmes: Volume 4
MoreThe Colourful Cases of Sherlock Holmes: Volume 3
MoreThe Colourful Cases of Sherlock Holmes: Volume 2
MoreSherlock Holmes and the Cases of the Seven Deadly Sins
MoreThe Surelock Commentary on the Book of James
MoreThe Colourful Cases of Sherlock Holmes: Volume 1
MoreA Sherlock Holmes Alphabet of Cases: Volume 5
MoreA Sherlock Holmes Alphabet of Cases: Volume 4
MoreA Sherlock Holmes Alphabet of Cases: Volume 3
MoreA Sherlock Holmes Alphabet of Cases: Volume 2
MoreA Sherlock Holmes Alphabet of Cases: Volume 1
MoreSherlock Holmes: Further Adventures for The Twelve Days of Christmas
MoreSherlock Holmes: Adventures for the Twelve Days of Christmas
MoreSherlock Holmes. Il manoscritto scomparso di Mark Twain (Italian Edition of Twain Papers)
MoreSherlock Holmes and the Case of the Twain Papers
MoreSherlock Holmes. Il teatro dei veleni (Italian Edition of Poisoned Lilly)
MoreSherlock Holmes and the Case of the Poisoned Lilly
MoreZodiac Cases: Volume 1
MoreRoger Riccard
Roger Riccard’s family history has Scottish roots which trace his lineage back to the Roses of Kilravock in Highland, Scotland. This ancestry encouraged his interest in the writings of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle at an early age.
His Bachelor of Arts Degrees in both Journalism and History from California State University, Northridge, have proven valuable to his writing historical fiction, as well as the encouragement of his wife/editor/inspiration and Sherlock Holmes fan, Rosilyn. She passed in 2021 and it is in her memory that he continues to contribute to the legacy of the ‘man who never lived and will never die’.
