Stapleton's sinister plan from "summary" of The Hound of the Baskervilles(Sherlock Holmes #3) Illustrated by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
In "The Hound of the Baskervilles", Stapleton's plan is to get his hands on the Baskerville fortune through a cunning plot where he uses a monstrous hound to frighten the wealthy Baskerville family. His scheme is as sinister as it is clever, and could ultimately be his undoing.- An insidious plot was carried out by a man called Stapleton, intended to bring about harm or death to an innocent victim. He carefully plotted his plan, determined to succeed in eventuality.
- In order to fulfill his dreams of dowry and fortune derived from the late Sir Charles Baskerville he orchestrated users of cruelty and deceit.
- Utilizing deviously crafted lies and cover-ups, he attempted to lull the unwary into his evil plan. Cheating them of money, time ,and potential peril purportedly in their own best interests.
- Concealed beneath a veil of deception the perpetrator of this deviant plan believed they acted outside detection throughout the length of undertaking. Until discovering the truth and being thwarted by its discovery.
- Commissioning criminal acts within a ruse of justice, the plan sought to veer fate away from its intended path and take it down another road. Instilling fear and anger as tools to carry out the plans aims to devastating results.
- Upon realization of his planned outcome, the perpetrator had relied upon manipulation of events to complete what he set out to do. His mastery of scheming had made his intentions come true.
- The malevolence of the accompanying details made it clear how far the schemer was willing to go to accomplish his goal. Even with heightened security measures, his machinations remained undetected for some time.
- The ingenuity of scheme relied on meticulous detail coupled with clandestine activities that must be kept secret from prying eyes. It would have failed if not devised in this manner successfully executing the results.
