Question

In "The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle," what does Peterson find in the goose? A. twenty gold pieces B. an opal brooch C. an expensive watch D. a large jewel

Answer 1

B. an opal brooch

Step-by-step explanation:

The altruism sees Sherlock Holmes endeavoring to restore a cap and goose lost by somebody on Christmas Day, yet the story at that point manages the robbery of a valuable stone, the Blue Carbuncle.

The ability of Holmes is shown in the analyst finding much about the proprietor of the cap and the goose basically from looking at the battered cap; however, the unraveling of the missing stone has substantially more to do with legwork than deduction.

Answer 2

The correct answer among the choices provided is letter B. an opal brooch. The sentences in the story describe gemstones premium of its kind. It is being coveted due to its value in money. It was smaller than a pea and was hidden in the goose.