Act V Tweedledum and
Tweedledee vs. Venus and Jupiter
Anthea: Glad to have had you here.
‘This is not right.’
‘What? I bought it yesterday,
‘Not the milk; Lestrade,’ said Sherlock, throwing Daily Mail and The Times irritably on the couch. ‘Doesn’t spring breed everything, bacteria, viruses and crimes?’
‘Eh? Ah, they scored another one!’ said John, picking up the newspaper which issued a good announcement of Scotland Yard, while his flatmate sneered.
‘Don’t be that, Sherlock!’ Mrs. Hudson chipped in when serving them breakfast, John thanking her with a big grin. ‘It’s reliable of them.’
‘Them? Too stupid to insult,’ mocked Sherlock, and catching the two off guard, yelled, ‘I need a case!’
‘How about your brother? Call him, give him a hand and serve the country?’ John’s suggestion got an even louder sneer in return.
‘We saw Mycroft that day and he waved,’ said Mrs. Hudson. ‘What a gentleman!’
‘Did he?’ asked Sherlock, thinking hard and frowning. ‘Everything seems wrong.’
‘What for Hell’s sake seems wrong to you?’
‘He’s no warm like. Even Anthea.’
‘What’s wrong with her?’
‘Don’t you observe? It must be hard to work out your brain.’
‘Yea I agree. So please be mercy and tell us what you’ve observed!’
‘Her shoes!’ called Sherlock excitedly but John and Mrs. Hudson were totally lost. ‘A much-cheaper brand she never looked at before!’
‘I think they were nice shoes,’ said Mrs. Hudson while John was really feeling helpless to Sherlock’s reply. ‘Comfortableness comes first for a pair of shoes, not the tag.’
‘Beauty knows no pain! Women,’ said Sherlock at random but was given looks by the two. ‘Ladies.’
‘Men never change. Blame girls for wasting money on shoes, hats and jewelries; become doubtful for nothing when we’re indeed thrifty.’
‘I’ll never blame you for so,’ John followed up quickly. ‘Just buy what you want when you want it.’
‘Good boy!’ the landlady smiled and turned to them both. ‘Tidy the mess up. You may have a client on his way.’
Far-fetched mountains were bemisted gleamingly, and the rising sun was playing hide and seek with clouds floated in the sky, making its way to cast a bright light over the ground through the gaps. Birds were tweeting constantly and fluttering around pine trees that were evergreen almost through the year, composing a delightful background symphony. Hiking with a cane, along the trail winding along the terrain, unidentified flowers swaying to the morning breeze, Mycroft stretched out his limbs, taking a deep fresh breath. To have something in hand while walking was quite a baffling yet familiar feeling. “There is nothing more precious than this day.” Such a sentence occurred to him as it was, and he however didn’t bother to overthink. Thinking was unnecessary here and now.
The Chief Superintendent was generous again and agreed D.I. Lestrade’s application for a short break. ‘You’re greatly
Anthea: Glad to have had you here.
‘This is not right.’
‘What? I bought it yesterday,
‘Not the milk; Lestrade,’ said Sherlock, throwing Daily Mail and The Times irritably on the couch. ‘Doesn’t spring breed everything, bacteria, viruses and crimes?’
‘Eh? Ah, they scored another one!’ said John, picking up the newspaper which issued a good announcement of Scotland Yard, while his flatmate sneered.
‘Don’t be that, Sherlock!’ Mrs. Hudson chipped in when serving them breakfast, John thanking her with a big grin. ‘It’s reliable of them.’
‘Them? Too stupid to insult,’ mocked Sherlock, and catching the two off guard, yelled, ‘I need a case!’
‘How about your brother? Call him, give him a hand and serve the country?’ John’s suggestion got an even louder sneer in return.
‘We saw Mycroft that day and he waved,’ said Mrs. Hudson. ‘What a gentleman!’
‘Did he?’ asked Sherlock, thinking hard and frowning. ‘Everything seems wrong.’
‘What for Hell’s sake seems wrong to you?’
‘He’s no warm like. Even Anthea.’
‘What’s wrong with her?’
‘Don’t you observe? It must be hard to work out your brain.’
‘Yea I agree. So please be mercy and tell us what you’ve observed!’
‘Her shoes!’ called Sherlock excitedly but John and Mrs. Hudson were totally lost. ‘A much-cheaper brand she never looked at before!’
‘I think they were nice shoes,’ said Mrs. Hudson while John was really feeling helpless to Sherlock’s reply. ‘Comfortableness comes first for a pair of shoes, not the tag.’
‘Beauty knows no pain! Women,’ said Sherlock at random but was given looks by the two. ‘Ladies.’
‘Men never change. Blame girls for wasting money on shoes, hats and jewelries; become doubtful for nothing when we’re indeed thrifty.’
‘I’ll never blame you for so,’ John followed up quickly. ‘Just buy what you want when you want it.’
‘Good boy!’ the landlady smiled and turned to them both. ‘Tidy the mess up. You may have a client on his way.’
Far-fetched mountains were bemisted gleamingly, and the rising sun was playing hide and seek with clouds floated in the sky, making its way to cast a bright light over the ground through the gaps. Birds were tweeting constantly and fluttering around pine trees that were evergreen almost through the year, composing a delightful background symphony. Hiking with a cane, along the trail winding along the terrain, unidentified flowers swaying to the morning breeze, Mycroft stretched out his limbs, taking a deep fresh breath. To have something in hand while walking was quite a baffling yet familiar feeling. “There is nothing more precious than this day.” Such a sentence occurred to him as it was, and he however didn’t bother to overthink. Thinking was unnecessary here and now.
The Chief Superintendent was generous again and agreed D.I. Lestrade’s application for a short break. ‘You’re greatly

