The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes the Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle
See a Problem?
Thanks for telling us about the problem.
Friend Reviews
Reader Q&A
Be the first to ask a question about The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle - a Sherlock Holmes Short Story
Community Reviews
last year, i carved out my own short story advent calendar as my project for december, and it was so much fun i decided to do it again this year! so, each day during the month of december, i will be reading a short story and doing the barest minimum of a review because ain't no one got time for that and i'm already so far behind in all the things. however, i will be posting story links in case anyone wants to read the stories themselves and show off how maybe someone
WELCOME TO DECEMBER PROJECT!last year, i carved out my own short story advent calendar as my project for december, and it was so much fun i decided to do it again this year! so, each day during the month of december, i will be reading a short story and doing the barest minimum of a review because ain't no one got time for that and i'm already so far behind in all the things. however, i will be posting story links in case anyone wants to read the stories themselves and show off how maybe someone could have time for that.
here is a link to the first story in last year's project,
https://www.goodreads.com/review/show...
which in turn links to the whole monthlong project, in case you wanna do some free short story reading of your own! links to the stories in this year's advent-ure will be at the end of each review.
enjoy, and the happiest of decembers to you all!
DECEMBER 27
I had called upon my friend Sherlock Holmes upon the second morning after Christmas, with the intention of wishing him the compliments of the season.
i've read very little sherlock holmes - just a few stories here and there, but i figured what better time to read a story that takes place the day after boxing day than on...the day after boxing day? this is the mystery of a hat and a goose and a sparkly blue carbuncle (which sounds really gross, but is apparently not only a hideous eruption of boils or whatever, but also a beautiful jewel. the english language is such a joker.) and i was enjoying it, until the end, where it seemed to get wrapped up quickly and kind of chunkily, and i thought maybe i'd fallen asleep and missed something, but when i got to the comments section of the story, some dude pointed out that they'd messed up and lost great swathes of text. so now i'm going to go reread it elsewhere. sigh - worst day-after-boxing-day ever. hold please.
oh, yeah - it is much more satisfying to read the complete story.
read it for yourself here:
https://www.tor.com/2011/12/27/the-ad...
unless, of course, you'd rather not read a jacked-up version. in which case read it for yourself HERE:
http://www.gutenberg.org/files/1661/1...
(although gutenberg has no pictures)
DECEMBER 1
DECEMBER 2
DECEMBER 3
DECEMBER 4
DECEMBER 5
DECEMBER 6
DECEMBER 7
DECEMBER 8
DECEMBER 9
DECEMBER 10
DECEMBER 11
DECEMBER 12
DECEMBER 13
DECEMBER 14
DECEMBER 15
DECEMBER 16
DECEMBER 17
DECEMBER 18
DECEMBER 19
DECEMBER 20
DECEMBER 21
DECEMBER 22
DECEMBER 23
DECEMBER 24
DECEMBER 25
DECEMBER 26
DECEMBER 28
DECEMBER 29
DECEMBER 30
DECEMBER 31
We are not talking about the nasty skin abscess kind of carbuncle here; a carbuncle is also this:
... carbuncles are, by definition, red jewels, but Sherlock says there are also blue ones. And who am I to argue with him? (Okay, he's wrong; seriously, there are no blue carbuncles. Moreover carbuncles--the red ones--are not made
We are not talking about the nasty skin abscess kind of carbuncle here; a carbuncle is also this:
... carbuncles are, by definition, red jewels, but Sherlock says there are also blue ones. And who am I to argue with him? (Okay, he's wrong; seriously, there are no blue carbuncles. Moreover carbuncles--the red ones--are not made of carbon, unlike diamonds. :P)
This story also contains a goose.
The goose was intended for Christmas dinner for one Mrs. Henry Baker, but unfortunately for her was dropped by the man delivering it to her when a police commissionaire startled him. The man also dropped his hat, a clue for Sherlock to his identity.
But in the meantime, the commissionaire decides to go ahead and eat the goose. In its craw he finds the aforementioned blue carbuncle, worth at least £20,000, which had been recently stolen from the Countess of Morcar. But who stole it, and can Sherlock Holmes track down the jewel thief? The game is afoot!
This was a fun story; I enjoyed Sherlock's deductive and investigative process here, even though he makes some wild leaps in analyzing the owner of the hat. What if his wife was lazy rather than unloving? and let's not get into the phrenology aspect, where large head size = intelligence. I particularly liked the way he manipulates a particular person into giving him the information Sherlock wants.
Sherlock Holmes looked deeply chagrined. He drew a sovereign from his pocket and threw it down upon the slab, turning away with the air of a man whose disgust is too deep for words. A few yards off he stopped under a lamp-post and laughed in the hearty, noiseless fashion which was peculiar to him.And once again we see that Sherlock Holmes has a bit of a soft heart. D'aww!"When you see a man with whiskers of that cut and the 'Pink 'un' protruding out of his pocket, you can always draw him by a bet," said he. "I daresay that if I had put £100 down in front of him, that man would not have given me such complete information as was drawn from him by the idea that he was doing me on a wager."
Next up: The Adventure of the Speckled Band. Huzzah!
...more
The goodwill sees Sherlock Holmes trying to return a hat and goose lost by someone on Christmas Day, but the story then deals with the theft of a precious stone, the Blue Carbuncle.
The prowess of Holmes is displayed in the detective deducing much about the owner of the hat and the goose simply from examining the battered hat; though, the solving of the missing stone has much more to do with
In The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle Conan Doyle offers up a tale of goodwill that has a darker flipside.The goodwill sees Sherlock Holmes trying to return a hat and goose lost by someone on Christmas Day, but the story then deals with the theft of a precious stone, the Blue Carbuncle.
The prowess of Holmes is displayed in the detective deducing much about the owner of the hat and the goose simply from examining the battered hat; though, the solving of the missing stone has much more to do with legwork than deduction.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle imbues a certain amount of humour into The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle, humour that is not present in most of the short stories, but of course, there is also darkness, as a serious crime has been committed as well.
As with the case of the Boscombe Valley Mystery Holmes shows an indifference to the judicial system, allowing a criminal once again to escape justice. The criminal in this case though, is arguably, less deserving of the leniency offered by the consulting detective.
As with so many of the Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Sherlock Holmes stories, the Granada TV series, with Jeremy Brett as Holmes, faithfully keeps to the original storyline for its adaptation of The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle.
...more
This is probably the nearest the reader gets to a "Christmas story" within the Holmes/Watson series, and, as with Dickens, it takes us back to a ti
Another Sherlock Holmes story that I read years ago but just listened to again on audiobook (47 minutes). A stolen diamond falls into Holmes' possession by accident and via the most improbable of circumstances, but this is a Sherlock Holmes story, so the reader just has to go with it. Holmes has the task of piecing together who carried out the crime.This is probably the nearest the reader gets to a "Christmas story" within the Holmes/Watson series, and, as with Dickens, it takes us back to a time when goose was the main Christmas dish in Britain, as opposed to turkey.
The word "carbuncle" is rarely used in modern Britain. It did receive a boost in popularity a few decades ago when Prince Charles, in a much-quoted remark, referred to an extension to the National Gallery in London as a "monstrous carbuncle." Online dictionaries suggest the sole meaning of the word is that of a boil or a pustule, but I have an old paper dictionary that provides an additional meaning of "red precious stone (formerly of many kinds e.g., ruby; now garnet cut in boss shape)".
Interesting how language changes!
The story is moderately diverting.
...more
One thing that struck me was that the vaunted "deductive reasoning" of Holmes is really kind of laughable at times.
This was a freebie from Audible.com. I read all the Sherlock Holmes stories when I was a kid, but I don't remember much about them individually, so it was fun to revisit Holmes and Watson for this light-hearted story of a Christmas goose that swallowed a stolen gemstone.
"I have no doubt that I am very stupid, but I must confess that I am unable to follow you. For example, how did yo
One thing that struck me was that the vaunted "deductive reasoning" of Holmes is really kind of laughable at times.
"I have no doubt that I am very stupid, but I must confess that I am unable to follow you. For example, how did you deduce that this man was intellectual?"For answer Holmes clapped the hat upon his head. It came right over the forehead and settled upon the bridge of his nose. "It is a question of cubic capacity," said he; a man with so large a brain must have something in it."
Yup, "big head" = "intellectual." Okay, be fair, this is what the Victorians thought, and Holmes was a detective, not a physiologist. Still, I noticed a lot of his other "deductions" were more like educated guesses that he brushes with the shiny imprimatur of absolute conviction. These lead him, of course, to the true culprit, in a low-key mystery rather full of improbable twists. But it's fun and kind of Christmasy in a secularish way, which is cool by me, and Alan Cummings's jovial reading is perfect.
...more
I didn't read much Sherlock Holmes growing up – probably because I was scared out of my wits as a child watching Basil Rathbone in The Hounds of Baskerville (parents of yore were less vigilant about TV content for toddlers than today's parents). Scary movies are even scarier in black and white and the distant howling of hounds against a gray foggy backdrop was truly terri
The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle, narrated by Alan Cumming, is a fun romp and kept a smile plastered on my face throughout.I didn't read much Sherlock Holmes growing up – probably because I was scared out of my wits as a child watching Basil Rathbone in The Hounds of Baskerville (parents of yore were less vigilant about TV content for toddlers than today's parents). Scary movies are even scarier in black and white and the distant howling of hounds against a gray foggy backdrop was truly terrifying! Because of this early horrific memory, I clearly must have missed out on a lot of fun because this story was an absolute hoot. I read the Purloined Letter earlier this year (because I read Proust's Mysterious Correspondent before that). SH totally reminded me of Poe's Dupin, but even better I think. The icing on the cake, however, was the narration by Alan Cumming.
Watson comes to visit his friend Holmes, who is preoccupied studying a hat. It transpires that Peterson, the commissionaire, bumped into a man who appeared to be arguing with two brutes accosting him. The man raised his walking stick to protect himself, broke a shop window and fled the scene, afraid of what appeared to be a policeman approaching. The man's hat had flown off in one direction and the goose he was carrying fell in a different direction. Peterson tried to help by retrieving the items but the man, who was that much poorer at having lost both his hat and his goose, was nowhere to be found. Not knowing how to find the owner of the lost items, Peterson solicited Holmes' advice. Holmes suggested that Peterson take home the goose for his Christmas dinner, since it would not keep and could be easily replaced, and he would try to find the owner to return the hat. While inspecting the goose, Holmes discovered and retrieved a large blue stone lodged in its gullet. To make a long story short, it turned out to be the most valuable diamond in the world, none other than (drum roll, please) the Blue Carbuncle, recently stolen from the Countess of Morcar's hotel room. Although a reformed thief had already been arrested for the crime the diamond had never been found. Holmes proceeded to glean every bit of information you would never have guessed from that hat, then he advertised in all the next edition papers with a clue to the owner, who remarkably showed up on Holmes' doorstep later in the day to retrieve his hat. The goose was, sadly, already cooked but the owner was pleased to accept a substitute goose for his dinner. Next the plan comes together, Holmes learned how the owner came upon the goose and traces his leads back to the culprit who had stolen the stone. Every part of this story is fun…what Holmes learns from the hat, how he develops his leads, dupes his foils into giving up information, and his eventual interrogation of the true thief, whose proverbial goose was cooked (okay okay, keep those raspberries to yourselves, please).
If you have Audible+ look for this. When I saw that Cumming was the narrator, I knew I was going to have fun.
If you don't have audible+ you can enjoy this story on East of the Web
here or in the full collection (VII) of The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, at Project Gutenberg here
Only Arthur Conan Doyle writes such fluently and gripping detective stories..
The immortal classic series still works for me!!
"The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle" does not fail to satisfy both Sherlock Holmes fans and newcomer to the party!!!
I did listen to the audio-book, very good indeed..
Great job by the narrator..
The story itself includes a goose and a stolen carbuncle found in his crop.
Also a Christmas setting and the Victorian flair and atmosphere round
Only Arthur Conan Doyle writes such fluently and gripping detective stories..
The immortal classic series still works for me!!
"The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle" does not fail to satisfy both Sherlock Holmes fans and newcomer to the party!!!
I did listen to the audio-book, very good indeed..
Great job by the narrator..
The story itself includes a goose and a stolen carbuncle found in his crop.
Also a Christmas setting and the Victorian flair and atmosphere rounds up the show!!
Well, three good stars and an Hurray for Sherlock and its wits!!!
If you are fond of short stories and likes the Victorian era, then go for it!!
Dean;)
...more
First off, not the best in the bunch, not by far, not by halves. There are so many errors in this story it's hard to belive ACD even had an editor. (Maybe he didn't.) Even before I read the annotated 'criticisms' in the version I was reading I was thinking, what? What! For one thing Holmes describes a man, who will be coming to see him, only by studying the man's hat. Okay, big head = smart.
I am, what? Ok
I am presently reading all the Sherlock Holmes stories and novels, using annotated versions.First off, not the best in the bunch, not by far, not by halves. There are so many errors in this story it's hard to belive ACD even had an editor. (Maybe he didn't.) Even before I read the annotated 'criticisms' in the version I was reading I was thinking, what? What! For one thing Holmes describes a man, who will be coming to see him, only by studying the man's hat. Okay, big head = smart.
I am, what? Okay, phrenology, still popular in the late 19th century. But then he goes on to say the man isn't particularly 'fit' because there's evidence of sweat on the inner lining of the hat? (The conclusion being that he sweats because he's NOT accustomed to physical exercise.) But what hat doesn't have evidence of perspiration - do 'fit' men not sweat? I didn't get it. There's also the matter of the man carrying his hat upstairs and getting 'tallow' on it from a candle, but who carries a hat and a lit candle in the same hand? And in Holmes' day hats were hung up upon entering one's own house and so on and so on...
I was not the only critic, as many of Holmes' most devoted followers have pointed out the same errors and more. However, when they do, they make all sorts of 'allowances' for him, the most common of which is that 'Watson' has obviously made an error in his recording of Holmes' investigations. Balderdash I say! They are too kind to Mr. Holmes!
Anyhow, having said all that, the story is about a stolen 'carbuncle,' which is blue, (and in the real world doesn't exist, btw, but who cares!) and a goose and a theft. There is much running about from here to there as Holmes and sidekick Watson try to figure out who stole this precious gem and just how it got stuck in the 'crop' of a goose. (And geese, btw, don't have crops, not technically.) So in effect it was a lot of errors, running around, silliness and (mis)information about geese and at the end, well...
A surprising end, I do grant that, and it's the only reason I give this Holmes story three stars instead of two!
...more
This was read by Alan Cummings, who did a great job, with two little nitpicky exceptions: 1) that he read just a teensy bit too fast; and 2) that there wasn't enough differentiation between Holm
This is only the second Sherlock Holmes story I've read - well, second official ACD Sherlock story, as I've read other peoples' stories with or about Holmes and whatnot. And I enjoyed it, in some ways more than the first one, but still I felt like this little story was lacking, or unfinished in some way.This was read by Alan Cummings, who did a great job, with two little nitpicky exceptions: 1) that he read just a teensy bit too fast; and 2) that there wasn't enough differentiation between Holmes and Watson. It was hard for me to tell them apart unless there was a "Holmes said" or "I said" (since, of course, the stories are narrated by Watson).
The story was interesting, in so much as it's always interesting to see what Holmes can learn from an everyday item, but honestly, I wasn't interested in the mystery behind why he was commissioned to do so. I didn't much care that the blue carbuncle was stolen, and honestly, if I had a carbuncle of any color, I'd want it to be stolen. TAKE MY CARBUNCLE, PLEASE!
OK, OK, this is the gemstone carbuncle, not the hideous boil carbuncle, but still, I didn't much care how, or why, or by whom it was stolen. But, I did like the end resolution in which Holmes shows that he's got both a heart and a little lawlessness in him. No harm, no foul.
OK story, more than OK Holmes... 3 stars. :)
...more 
There is a quick discussion between Watson and Sherlock about how their cases aren't always criminal. Such as the case with Irene Adler, Mary Sutherland, and the man with the twisted lip. This is because a commissionaire ran into a fight on the street during which a man broke a window with a goose, then proceeded to drop his hat and the goose. And ran.
"Only one of those whimsical little incidents which willIt's a Christmas story! Well, in that it takes place around Christmas time. And it's fun!
There is a quick discussion between Watson and Sherlock about how their cases aren't always criminal. Such as the case with Irene Adler, Mary Sutherland, and the man with the twisted lip. This is because a commissionaire ran into a fight on the street during which a man broke a window with a goose, then proceeded to drop his hat and the goose. And ran.
"Only one of those whimsical little incidents which will happen when you have four million human beings all jostling each other within the space of a few square miles. Amid the action and reaction of so dense a swarm of humanity, every possible combination of events may be expected to take place, and many a little problem will be presented which may be striking and bizarre without being criminal. We have already had the experience of such."
This sort of makes me miss casually being in public and people watching. We humans really are so interesting. Not that I ever think I'd witness such a thing out in public, but Sherlock does have a point that the weird and improbable really aren't as weird and improbable as we think. Odd things happen every day.
Anyway, Sherlock has the lost hat and a mission to locate the man. The commissionaire takes the goose for dinner and finds a stolen gem inside of the goose. The game is afoot.
Holmes is consulted by a man who witnessed a man be accosted by some thugs on the street, resulting in him dropping and leaving his hat and goose. Holmes says he will attempt to trace the man to return his hat, but advises him to eat the goose or else it will go ba
"The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle" is the seventh story in the The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes story collection, the third publication in the Sherlock Holmes series (after the first two novels, so the first story collection).Holmes is consulted by a man who witnessed a man be accosted by some thugs on the street, resulting in him dropping and leaving his hat and goose. Holmes says he will attempt to trace the man to return his hat, but advises him to eat the goose or else it will go bad.... but when his wife goes to cook it, they're surprised to discover it contains a priceless - and recently stolen - gem.
Another great story, as all in this particular collection are really.
...more
Behind on reading challenge?
SOLUTION: read a Sherlock Holmes short story. *thumbs up*
I'm totally obsessed with Doyle's writing style. It's very rich and flows SO WELL. The mystery element of this wasn't super impressive, but the writing and setting and characters were lovely. This is a story I can foresee myself wanting to read again, probably at Christmastime because of the setting. <3
(Oh, and can we talk about
"My name is Sherlock Holmes. It is my business to know what other people don't know."Behind on reading challenge?
SOLUTION: read a Sherlock Holmes short story. *thumbs up*
I'm totally obsessed with Doyle's writing style. It's very rich and flows SO WELL. The mystery element of this wasn't super impressive, but the writing and setting and characters were lovely. This is a story I can foresee myself wanting to read again, probably at Christmastime because of the setting. <3
(Oh, and can we talk about how soft-hearted Sherlock was in this one?? MY HEART.)
4 stars!
...more
Ooh what a fantastic combination! Sherlock Holmes + Christmas... Who knew he had a heart?
I really really enjoyed this one!
I guess I listened to this book without my past biases but still didn't enjoy it much..
"My name is Sherlock Holmes. It is my business to know what other people do not know."
So this was a fun short story to listen to, I definitely recommend it if you want a short mystery. It is one of the short stories in The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.
"My name is Sherlock Holmes. It is my business to know what other people do not know."
So this was a fun short story to listen to, I definitely recommend it if you want a short mystery. It is one of the short stories in The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. ...more
Content: swearing.
A Favourite Quote: "I can see nothing," said I, handing it back to my friend.
"On the contrary, Watson, you can see everything. You fail, however, to reason from what you see. You are too timid in drawing your inferences."
A Favourite
Content: swearing.
A Favourite Quote: "I can see nothing," said I, handing it back to my friend.
"On the contrary, Watson, you can see everything. You fail, however, to reason from what you see. You are too timid in drawing your inferences."
A Favourite Humorous Quote: "But pray tell me, before we go farther, who it is that I have the pleasure of assisting."
The man hesitated for an instant. "My name is John Robinson," he answered with a sidelong glance.
"No, no; the real name," said Holmes sweetly. "It is always awkward doing business with an alias."
The story struck me as a little silly, especially the deduction that someone with a big head is intelligent. The story was ok, I guess. It just wasn't my thing.
And, surprisingly, I did not like the audiobook narrat
In my late teens I went through a Sherlock Holmes phase. I read all the longer ones, plus the major shorts and novellas. Then I branched out to Sherlock Holmes stories written by other authors. I am not sure if I actually ever read the Blue Carbuncle before though. Didn't ring a bell.The story struck me as a little silly, especially the deduction that someone with a big head is intelligent. The story was ok, I guess. It just wasn't my thing.
And, surprisingly, I did not like the audiobook narration by Alan Cumming much. Somehow his accent didn't do it for me and I thought that he made Holmes sound like a tosser.
...more
An oddly average; but engaging account nonetheless, of Sherlock Holmes' genius. This investigation involves the thieving of a priceless jewel called the blue carbuncle, a fat goose, an odd black hat, and the festive spirit of Christmas.
An oddly average; but engaging account nonetheless, of Sherlock Holmes' genius. ...more
Although he is now referred to as "Conan Doyle", the origin of this compound surname (if that is how he meant it to be understood) is u
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was born the third of ten siblings on 22 May 1859 in Edinburgh, Scotland. His father, Charles Altamont Doyle, a talented illustrator, was born in England of Irish descent, and his mother, born Mary Foley, was Irish. They were married in 1855.Although he is now referred to as "Conan Doyle", the origin of this compound surname (if that is how he meant it to be understood) is uncertain. His baptism record in the registry of St Mary's Cathedral in Edinburgh gives 'Arthur Ignatius Conan' as his Christian name, and simply 'Doyle' as his surname. It also names Michael Conan as his godfather.
At the age of nine Conan Doyle was sent to the Roman Catholic Jesuit preparatory school, Hodder Place, Stonyhurst. He then went on to Stonyhurst College, leaving in 1875.
From 1876 to 1881 he studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh. This required that he provide periodic medical assistance in the towns of Aston (now a district of Birmingham) and Sheffield. While studying, Conan Doyle began writing short stories. His first published story appeared in "Chambers's Edinburgh Journal" before he was 20. Following his graduation, he was employed as a ship's doctor on the SS Mayumba during a voyage to the West African coast. He completed his doctorate on the subject of tabes dorsalis in 1885.
In 1885 Conan Doyle married Louisa (or Louise) Hawkins, known as "Touie". She suffered from tuberculosis and died on 4 July 1906. The following year he married Jean Elizabeth Leckie, whom he had first met and fallen in love with in 1897. Due to his sense of loyalty he had maintained a purely platonic relationship with Jean while his first wife was alive. Jean died in London on 27 June 1940.
Conan Doyle fathered five children. Two with his first wife—Mary Louise (28 January 1889 – 12 June 1976), and Arthur Alleyne Kingsley, known as Kingsley (15 November 1892 – 28 October 1918). With his second wife he had three children—Denis Percy Stewart (17 March 1909 – 9 March 1955), second husband in 1936 of Georgian Princess Nina Mdivani (circa 1910 – 19 February 1987; former sister-in-law of Barbara Hutton); Adrian Malcolm (19 November 1910–3 June 1970) and Jean Lena Annette (21 December 1912–18 November 1997).
Conan Doyle was found clutching his chest in the hall of Windlesham, his house in Crowborough, East Sussex, on 7 July 1930. He had died of a heart attack at age 71. His last words were directed toward his wife: "You are wonderful." The epitaph on his gravestone in the churchyard at Minstead in the New Forest, Hampshire, reads:
STEEL TRUE
BLADE STRAIGHT
ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
KNIGHT
PATRIOT, PHYSICIAN & MAN OF LETTERS
Conan Doyle's house, Undershaw, located in Hindhead, south of London, where he had lived for a decade, had been a hotel and restaurant between 1924 and 2004. It now stands empty while conservationists and Conan Doyle fans fight to preserve it.
A statue honours Conan Doyle at Crowborough Cross in Crowborough, where Conan Doyle lived for 23 years. There is also a statue of Sherlock Holmes in Picardy Place, Edinburgh, close to the house where Conan Doyle was born.
Series:
* Sherlock Holmes
Other books in the series
Related Articles
Welcome back. Just a moment while we sign you in to your Goodreads account.
Source: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2395757.The_Adventure_of_the_Blue_Carbuncle_a_Sherlock_Holmes_Short_Story
0 Response to "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes the Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle"
Post a Comment