The Watsonian Weekly

One bull pup is silently typing in the chat this week, but we still managed to convey our excitement for Sherlock & Co.'s wind-up to "Charles Augustus Milverton" and what lies ahead!

The bull pups are all worked up about the penultimate episode from CBS Watson's first season! Moriarty and Watson together again for the first time!

Sometimes I think the commentary on the Sherlock & Co podcast protects this podcast from listeners who would find "The Literary Agent's Ten Percent" an insult to Watson's literary agent. But this week's Sherlock & Co. was so on the money for "The Adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton" that they might make it through. (Also, we're getting Sherlock Holmes's cousin before his brother? What?!?)

The bull pups are back to talk about CBS Watson's eleventh episode which brings up Watson's war service. Wait long enough and we might even mention Jeremy Brett, old school fans!

The London 1891 business at the John H. Watson Society Meetings continues, and Charles Auguestus Milverton raises his nasty, nasty head yet again, this time on Sherlock & Co. So we have to talk about it, right? Maybe someone doesn't like that . . .

The bull pups are back to discuss episode ten of CBS's "Watson," the case entitled "The Man with the Alien Hand." Evil hand fans rejoice!

We've got monkey Watson news, our latest review of Sherlock & Co. on the fabulous and fun Lady Frances Carfax, and what was going on with Moriarty and Watson's literary agent this time?

Our spoiler-filled review of the ninth episode of CBS's Watson, "Take A Family History," in which we discuss Ingrid Darian only slightly more than usual.

Look kindly upon us, dear listener, as we attempt to do a podcast from the remains of 221B Con 2025 in Atlanta. One of our pups is missing, but we dragged in a host of other Sherlockians to chat about what went on, Sherlock & Co., and more. It's disorganized, produced on the fly, and either the worst or best episode in a while. Good luck!

Sherlock & Co. has made it to "The Disappearance of Lady Frances Carfax" this week, and our ability to review it winds up being a little short handed this time. Next week, we make make up for it!