It seems the Holmes brothers have given their fans another enigmatic puzzle to solve, and it's all in the details - playing cards, to be precise. Recent artwork has sparked speculation that Mycroft and Sherlock Holmes, famously known for their sharp intellects, might be sharing more than just their last name. More highlights on the next page.

In a striking image, Mycroft holds the ace of diamonds, while Sherlock presents the ace of clubs, symbols that fans believe point to Mycroft being aromantic in addition to being asexual, and Sherlock simply asexual.

This isn't the first time the famed detective and his government official brother have been portrayed with these identities. However, it's the explicit representation through playing cards that has the fan community abuzz.

Theoretically, the ace of diamonds could be a clever nod to Mycroft's aromantic asexuality - a preference where someone experiences little to no romantic attraction to others. Meanwhile, Sherlock's ace of clubs is thought to hint at his asexuality, where he does not experience sexual attraction.

Some fans argue that these details add depth to the characters, providing a fresh perspective on their classic stories. Others, however, wonder if this depiction accurately reflects Sherlock and Mycroft's personalities from Arthur Conan Doyle's original works.

While debates continue, it's clear that these interpretations have struck a chord within the diverse fandom. The inclusivity of asexual representation has been welcomed by many who seek more visibility in mainstream media.

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