Tales of the Ring

Tales of the Ring

Tales of the Ring is a collection of stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the creator of Sherlock Holmes. The stories are set in the world of boxing, and feature a variety of characters, from boxers to trainers, promoters, and fans. The stories explore the world of boxing from a variety of perspectives, from the perspective of the boxers themselves, to the promoters and trainers who make the sport possible. The stories also explore the moral and ethical issues that arise in the world of boxing, such as the use of performance-enhancing drugs, the exploitation of boxers, and the dangers of the sport. The stories in Tales of the Ring are full of action, suspense, and drama, and provide an entertaining and insightful look into the world of boxing.

By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle · First published 1914 · Genre: Fantasy, Adventure, Mystery · 6 chapters · 46,070 words

First lines

Mr. Robert Montgomery was seated at his desk, his head upon his hands, in a state of the blackest despondency. Before him was the open ledger with the long columns of Dr. Oldacre's prescriptions. At his elbow lay the wooden tray with the labels in various partitions, the cork box, the lumps of twisted sealing-wax, while in front a rank of empty bottles waited to be filled. But his spirits were too low for work. He sat in silence, with his fine shoulders bowed and his head upon his hands.

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Tales of the Ring is listed on Textopian as a novel by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, dated 1914 CE.

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boxing · sports · competition · victory · defeat · courage · determination · training · strategy · friendship · rivalry · perseverance

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More by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle