The publication of various Sherlock Holmes stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle that spawned the detective genre and inspired adaptations including Enola Holmes.
The historical Victorian era in England during which the story of Enola Holmes is set, characterized by specific social norms and cultural values.
The release of the Enola Holmes book series by Nancy Springer, which serves as the basis for the Enola Holmes movie.
The release of the Enola Holmes movie adaptation starring Millie Bobby Brown as the titular character, bringing the story to a wider audience.
Enola Holmes wakes up on her 16th birthday to find her mother missing.
After her brothers Mycroft and Sherlock decide to send her to a finishing school, Enola escapes to London to find her mother.
Enola helps young Viscount Tewksbury escape danger posed by kidnappers and helps him assert his independence.
Enola follows the clues left by her mother, using cryptic messages and ciphers to track her journey through London.
Enola and Sherlock briefly meet; Sherlock tries to convince Enola to return home, but she refuses.
Enola is kidnapped by those who do not want Viscount Tewksbury to claim his title but escapes using her wit and resourcefulness.
Enola accompanies Viscount Tewksbury to a society ball where he publicly asserts his identity as heir.
Enola discovers that her mother had been living in hiding and learns about the feminist ideals that led her to disappear.
Enola decides not to return to her brothers and instead continues to work as a detective in London.
