Inspector Lestrade appears in novels featuring which detective?
Inspector Lestrade his exposure to Holmes. By the same token, Lestrade is one of the few people besides Dr. Watson who is capable of moving Holmes on an emotional level, in "The Adventure of the Six Napoleons". He was described by H. Paul Jeffers in the following words: He is the most famous detective ever to walk the corridors of Scotland Yard, yet he existed only in the fertile imagination of a writer. He was Inspector Lestrade. We do not know his first name, only his initial: "G". Although he appears thirteen times in the immortal adventures of Sherlock Holmes, nothing is
Inspector Lestrade known of the life outside the Yard of the detective whom Dr. Watson described unflatteringly as sallow, rat-faced, and dark-eyed and whom Holmes saw as quick and energetic but wholly conventional, lacking in imagination, and normally out of his depth – “the best of a bad lot” who had reached the top in the CID by bulldog tenacity. The author M. J. Trow wrote a series of sixteen books using Lestrade as the central character, beginning with "The Adventures of Inspector Lestrade" in 1985. In these stories, Trow shows Lestrade to be a more than capable detective. He is given