The Watsonian Weekly

A little news, complete with a tune, and then we get into what happens when Holmes and Watson go on campus in the latest Sherlock & Co. And then there's a bit of 1903.

It's August and that means one thing for the John H. Watson Society, and it's not a trip to Scotland to look for jellyfish. Watson news, a very long review of Sherlock & Co's "Lion's Mane" finale, and maybe a touch of harmonica to round out the week.

What happens when we take the show to Minneapolis (and a bit of Wisconsin)? Really, not much but some iffy audio. We visit 221B, review part two of Sherlock & Co.'s "Lion's Mane," and report a little bit on the weekend. Not as long as usual, so plan a second activity for when it's done!

Okay, this episode had very little editing because a certain podcaster is on vacation and just not spending the time. So you've going to get some full-on sound of a John H. Watson Society meeting game and the Bull Pups discussing Lion's Mane part one. Just relax and take it all in, it's a long one!

A little bit of news and we're off to hear the Bull Pups on part three of Shoscombe Old Place, as the week flew by as quickly as John having a car-to-car conversation with Bobby Nob-head. So here you go!

It doesn't take much to set a Watsonian or a Sherlockian on the trail of a certain professor of mathematics, and last week's Sherlock & Co. definitely triggered the alarms! But we do mention Watson a few times . . .

Bull pups Calder and Beacon shop for books, and then bull pups Maddie and Starlight show up for the usual review of the latest episode of Sherlock & Co., with everything we've now learned about John Watson!

Okay, let's just admit it -- this is mostly going to be a review of part three of Sherlock & Co.'s "Dancing Men" adaptation. But there is talk of Guy Ritchie's upcoming Young Sherlock series and Watson's Literary Agent's relationship with seals. so there's that. The podcast year is half over with this episode, though, so you still have that to cling to.

A Watson app, a bit of excitement over the Home Secretary, a certain bull pup gets more fascinated by bullets than one might expect, and what was up with Watson and his literary agent in 1897? Here we go again!

How is Watson connecting with Star Trek this week, and why is he singing? Was that the reason he had (Spoiler Alert!] sex with so many clients? And what was his literary agent up to in 1914? Do you really want the answers? Do you? Okay.