Filbert provides our Thursday challenge.
Independent 11114 / Phi
As usual, we have a puzzle from Phi this Friday I note the two entries in the bottom row can be read together as MIDDLE ENGLAND, defined by Chambers as … Read more >>
Never knowingly undersolved
As usual, we have a puzzle from Phi this Friday I note the two entries in the bottom row can be read together as MIDDLE ENGLAND, defined by Chambers as … Read more >>
Filbert provides our Thursday challenge.
I made a worryingly slow start on this, but it yielded steadily, thanks to Nutmeg’s immaculate clueing, with the NW corner being the last to succumb. Many thanks to Nutmeg. Across 1 … Read more >>
Gaff is the FT’s compiler this grey morning (at least where I am).
Eclogue appeals to the Hercule Poirot/Inspector Clouseau within us, to determine a ‘stolen work’ and its creator – although happily the theft(s) led to eventual RECOVERY…
Non-prize puzzle from the Weekend FT of May 14, 2022
A super puzzle that I enjoyed very much. Nothing fancy, just good interesting clues. Thank you Chalmie.
Tees fills the mid-week slot this week.
Qaos is today's Guardian puzzler
Picnic by Kruger Clues are given in alphabetical order of their answers which must be entered where they will fit. However, two entries are unclued; together they form a pictorial representation of … Read more >>
Some days, you just want a write-in…
It is Radian whose latest puzzle, with its aesthetically pleasing number, graces this week’s Tuesday slot. Tuesday is theme day, and you don’t have to look far to find references to all things … Read more >>
The puzzle may be found at https://www.theguardian.com/crosswords/cryptic/28765.
Not so many obscure words this time. Thank you Azed.
Vulcan starts the week with a typical Monday medley of charades, anagrams and double and cryptic definitions. A pretty straightforward solve, I think, with some nice surfaces throughout. Thanks to Vulcan for the … Read more >>