[Ah, of course; of course he relishes the opportunity to speak about the other Holmes. But it is through this that Sherlock believes he will at least come to understand some way of approaching matters. He will, at least, understand the nature of their relationship. What is it that makes them behave the way they do? How do they stand? He can see so much already, but a story spun can tell a lot—as long as you do not ignore the source.
Sherlock personally does not believe that stories stand alone outside of the mind of the author. He does not believe that they should be left open to interpretation. There is always a hand involved. But the hand itself can change. Words and meaning can change, and in some way, that is what makes human nature so fascinating, so engaging. It's what makes it something that he must figure out.
That personal touch.
But he refuses to say please. Sherlock is not a man of manners.]
video.
Sherlock personally does not believe that stories stand alone outside of the mind of the author. He does not believe that they should be left open to interpretation. There is always a hand involved. But the hand itself can change. Words and meaning can change, and in some way, that is what makes human nature so fascinating, so engaging. It's what makes it something that he must figure out.
That personal touch.
But he refuses to say please. Sherlock is not a man of manners.]
Well, do go on.