Question

How are "The Red-Headed League" and "The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle" different?

Select the two correct answers.



In the first story, Holmes prevents a crime from occurring; in the second story, Holmes resolves a case in which a crime had already occurred.


In the first story, Holmes and Watson solve the case on their own; in the second story, they must rely on the police to help them catch a criminal.


From the start, Holmes has many clues to investigate in "The Red-Headed League, but in "The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle," Holmes has difficulty finding clues.


The person guilty of committing a crime is arrested in "The Red-Headed League," but in "The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle," the criminal remains free.

Answer 1

The answer is. They show him as an incredibly observant detective with superior intelligence.

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

In the first story, Holmes prevents a crime from occurring; in the second story, Holmes resolves a case in which a crime had already occurred.

The person guilty of committing a crime is arrested in "The Red-Headed League," but in "The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle," the criminal remains free.

Step-by-step explanation:

In first story, a bank robbery is planned that is prevented. In second, a robbery of gemstone "Blue Carbuncle" had already taken place and the robbers had to be caught.

Both cases were solved by Holmes and Watson on their own. In first story, they needed police ot catch th criminal. In 2nd story, they let the criminal go because handing him would have made him a more hardened criminal. So in 2nd story the criminal remians free.

In both story they had clues and had no difficulty in looking for evidences and clues.