Never knowingly undersolved
PeeDee This morning’s puzzle is not available on the FT website yet. I will give it some time before I go out and trying to find somewhere with a paper copy of the FT.
What a palaver! The puzzle was not on the FT website today and the paper copy contains two mistakes in the grid, and one clue I cannot solve. A special thank you to Stephen for posting a scanned image of the puzzle that enabled me to write this post.
Not too easy, not too hard, just right. Thank you Neo.
I find some of Dante’s clues quite brilliant, but then some of them I just don’t get at all. Happily the balance always falls down on the positive side for me, so I’m still a happy bunny. Thanks Dante.
A super puzzle: varied, challenging and entertaining. There is one solution I cannot explain, any help appreciated. Thank you Julius.
Anyone hoping for a gentle post-Sunday lunch solve would have been in for a shock! I got everything in the end but it was not easy. Very satisfying though. Thank you Nimrod.
Sorry this is late, I wrote this up a week ago but forgot to put it live. I can’t remember much about it now, except that I enjoyed solving and blogging. Thanks Brendan.
I did not find this quite as tightly clued as Aardvark’s usual fare, and there is one unsolved clue in here. Other than that enjoyable as always. Thank you Aardvark.
I think this is the first time I have written a blog for a Peto puzzle. Very enjoyable and made to be accessible without being dull or pedestrian. Thank you Peto.
Another enjoyable and educational tour of the forgotten corners of the English language with Azed as the guide.
I was clealry not on Chalmie’s wavelength this morning as it took me an age to solve and I struggled to explain many of my answers. Did anyone else find this a particularly opaque puzzle or am I just having an off day?
Julius is now a regular favourite of mine. Both general knowledge and ingenuity are required to solve the clues, but neither is going to get you there on its own. Thank you Julius.
I struggled a bit with this. I spent a lot of time looking up familiar words in the dictionary thinking “but does it really mean that?”. Of course in every case the dictionary agreed with Kairos that it did, so well done Kairos!
A themed puzzle from Paul. I couln’t resist adding a few pictures to this one. Thanks Paul.
Some not so obvious word definitions made some of the clues made this a little tricky to explain. Thank you Aardvark.
Fine work from Julius as we have come to expect. Thank you Julius.