Family
Enola’s stricter older brother who wants to send her to finishing school.
Mycroft Holmes
This book was given to Enola on her birthday.
"The meaning of Flowers"
On the day she left, Eudoria Holmes wore clothing unusual for her.
A bustle or tournure
Enola’s name spelled backwards reveals this word, reflecting her independent nature.
“alone”
This era defines the strict social rules Enola rebels against.
The Victorian era
This family member teaches Enola independence and unconventional thinking.
Eudoria Holmes
Sherlock is appalled when he finds these thorny, untamed bushes in Ferndell Park.
wild roses
This is Enola’s favorite type of clothing.
knickerbockers
Enola helps this young nobleman in danger.
Viscount Tewkesbury
This activity, considered shocking for a woman at the time, was something Enola enthusiastically did, surprising not only the vicar’s wife but others as well.
cycling
This kind and caring person looks after Enola.
Mrs. Lane
This was the first clue Enola received from her mother, using the language of flowers.
chrysanthemums
The seamstress ordered this device for Enola to give her a beautifully proportioned bust.
an amplifier
This criminal disguised himself as this character to try to get ransom money.
Madame Laelia Sybil de Papaver
In the 19th century, this was considered the main role of a woman.
a housewife
This person inherited the family estate after his father’s death.
Mycroft Holmes
Enola sees “Send Iris, please” in a newspaper; in the language of flowers, “Iris” conveys this.
a message
With the help of this clothing piece, she cuts the ropes around her hands.
a corset
Enola’s first case involves the disappearance of this person.
her mother
These women campaigned for the right to vote in the late 19th, challenging traditional roles for women.
suffragettes
Enola wants to be accepted, respected, and loved by these family members.
Her brothers
Enola adopts this alias, Ivy Meshle, and its first part refers to a plant whose meaning in the language of flowers symbolizes...
ivy, symbolizing fidelity
For upper-class society, it was normal to wear this type of clothing.
clothing customized by a seamstress
How does Enola’s mother communicate with her in the end?
cipher in a newspaper
Enola challenges this societal belief about women’s roles.
that women should be passive and dependent