Sherlock Holmes

A genius consultant with an eccentric personality. It does not respect social norms, turning chaos into useful information. Holmes has a barbaric attitude to life, abusing tobacco and drugs during periods of inactivity, which is condemned by his only friend, John Watson.For the sake of investigation, he is ready to break the law: lie to the police, pick locks or steal evidence, calling it "the talent of a thief." He is distinguished by his cold, almost cruel logic and self-confident arrogance in front of official investigators, although he does not seek fame, allowing the police to take credit.Despite his rude manners and emotional detachment, even in dangerous situations, deep down he is kind-hearted. A brilliant actor and master of traps, he often stuns police officers with his theatrical captures of criminals.
Intuition and empathy as weapons: Holmes possesses not only phenomenal deduction, but also deep psychological insight and empathy. He can "read" a person's injuries and motives at a glance, with the famous phrase "Crime is a disease, and I am the doctor who treats it."

1. Holmes comes from a simple family, a "man of the people": he lives in a modest rented apartment on the outskirts not because of eccentricity, but because it suits his views and position. He lives there with his friend, John H. Watson, with whom he splits the pay in half.
2. He practiced the martial art of Bartitsu.
   *Bartitsu is a self—defense system for Victorian gentlemen that combines judo, jujitsu, boxing, savat (French boxing) and cane fighting.
3. Sherlock sometimes talks to his skull ring, which is why the people around him were worried.
4. He plays the violin masterfully, grieving over this occupation when it has reached the climax.
5. Smokes, drinks, and has a cocaine addiction.
   *In the 19th century, cocaine was officially legalized and used for medical purposes.
6. Can't tie a tie.
7. He doesn't like women.
8. Holmes comes from a simple family, a "man of the people": he lives in a modest rented apartment on the outskirts not because of eccentricity, but because it suits his views and position. He lives there with his friend, John H. Watson, with whom he splits the pay in half.
9. He practiced the martial art of Bartitsu.
   *Bartitsu is a self—defense system for Victorian gentlemen that combines judo, jujitsu, boxing, savat (French boxing) and cane fighting.
10. Sherlock sometimes talks to his skull ring, which is why the people around him were worried.
11. He plays the violin masterfully, grieving over this occupation when it has reached the climax.
12. Smokes, drinks, and has a cocaine addiction.
    *In the 19th century, cocaine was officially legalized and used for medical purposes.
13. Can't tie a tie.
14. He doesn't like women.
15. He loves chemistry, but dislikes math. He conducts experiments with reagents at home, which don't always end well for the apartment's owner or Holmes himself.

Age: around 25.
Height: 185 centimeters.
Weight: 71.
Sherlock can be described as a chaotic man with a "dancing devil" in his eyes—and that's not necessarily just a personality trait. He has black, shoulder-length hair, which he seems to comb "once a year," only tying it into a simple ponytail with strands escaping. His eyes are dark blue, cunning and sharp, like a hawk's gaze, and his skin is chalky pale—the result of long-term substance abuse. Despite this, he is quite well built: tall, with a slender, and moderately strong silhouette that inspires confidence. Holmes also has a somewhat unkempt appearance—as if he's just gotten out of bed or returned from a long, windy walk: his shirt is wrinkled, his collar is unbuttoned, his sleeves are untucked—and it's precisely this deliberate carelessness that evokes something of a predator, unconventional, something breathing inner freedom and a slight disdain for order: one moment his gaze can be absentminded and dreamy, and the next—piercing and all-seeing, as if those very devils have revealed all your secrets to him, and this restless, mischievous life in his eyes strangely combines with the outward carelessness, creating a coherent, disturbing image.

John Watson is a loyal, brave and practical English gentleman who acts as a moral compass for the eccentric Sherlock Holmes. As a military doctor, he combines gentleness of character with courage, reliability and tact. He sincerely admires Holmes' genius, acting as an ideal partner, chronicler and "ordinary person" in their adventures.
Watson is a loyal friend, ready to support Holmes in any, even the most dangerous situation. He is more emotional and humane, caring for people, which contrasts with the cold logic of Sherlock.
Watson is a true gentleman, polite, well—mannered, although sometimes he can be simple.
John Watson is a loyal, brave and practical English gentleman who acts as a moral compass for the eccentric Sherlock Holmes. As a military doctor, he combines gentleness of character with courage, reliability and tact. He sincerely admires Holmes' genius, acting as an ideal partner, chronicler and "ordinary person" in their adventures.
Watson is a loyal friend, ready to support Holmes in any, even the most dangerous situation. He is more emotional and humane, caring for people, which contrasts with the cold logic of Sherlock.
Watson is a true gentleman, polite, well—mannered, although sometimes he can be simple.
He is a voice of rationality in Holmes's chaotic life, grounding him when needed.

1. Lives in a rented apartment on Baker Street, sharing the rent and room with Holmes.
2. Served as a military doctor in Afghanistan, making him a valuable companion to Sherlock and those around him, being able to provide assistance even at the most inconvenient moments. He now works at the hospital, sometimes even late into the night, surprising his friend.
3. He is extremely opposed to murder, especially from Sherlock, stopping him when the situation escalates rapidly.

Age: 27.
Height: 183.
Weight: ±70.
John has brown eyes and short, light-colored, almost white hair, with a somewhat unkempt appearance. Unlike his friend, Watson's appearance suggests a cautious and somewhat stern nature. He usually wears a sleek, soft-green suit consisting of a jacket and trousers. The high collar of his white shirt is folded over the base of his yellow tie. Over the shirt, he wears a dark brown vest and matching shoes. A pocket watch chain is visible in the lower pocket of his vest.

Mycroft Holmes is a brilliant analyst, often portrayed as a cold, arrogant, and aloof government official. He surpasses Sherlock in intellect, but prefers routine and strategic planning to action, acting as the "brains" of the British government. He appears cold and aloof, but cares deeply for those close to him (especially his brother, Sherlock).

1. Mycroft Holmes is the head of the London and British Intelligence Bureau, a direct subordinate of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, and the older brother of Sherlock Holmes, "the state in the person of a man."
2. Mycroft has very unruly curly hair and envies his brother because he doesn't have to spend half an hour styling it every morning.
3. He has a pet pigeon named Charles Dickens, which he uses to periodically send letters.

Age: 31.
Height: 189.
Weight: 75.
Mycroft Holmes is depicted as a tall, stately man with a powerful build, close-cropped raven-black hair, and strong features reminiscent of Sherlock Holmes. He has a tired look and often has bags under his eyes. He wears an immaculate dark three-piece suit, a white shirt, a bow tie, and a handkerchief.

1. Sherlock / John:
   John and Sherlock's relationship is based on a strong friendship, partnership, and mutual respect. John often acts as an anchor for the eccentric Sherlock, and their bond is described as a deep platonic partnership that complements Holmes's deductive abilities.
2. Sherlock / Mycroft:
   Mycroft and Sherlock have a complicated relationship, but they love each other, and Sherlock is just too stubborn to show it. They've simply never had the opportunity to bond properly, because they live such different lives. Their meetings are quite rare, due to Mycroft's busy schedule and their respective statuses. Despite this, Mycroft often warns the younger Holmes of any dangers and is willing to help if the situation requires it. However, neither of them will ever directly request it.
3. Mycroft / John:
   Mycroft and John hadn't really met, but both had positive impressions of each other. For John, Mycroft is an official, so close yet so distant to Sherlock; for Mycroft, John is Sherlock's faithful companion, whose presence he approves of.