Never knowingly undersolved
Tees is occupying the Thursday slot this week. I found this to be an enjoyable, medium-difficulty puzzle, which I was able to solve independently with the exception of the WHO Director-General, whose name … Read more >>
Non-prize puzzle from the Weekend FT of February 6, 2021
Not as hard as Io can be, quite amenable in comparison. I get let off lightly today! Thank you Io.
A divine offering from Paul today…
I have not blogged many puzzles by Rodriguez but have enjoyed solving the ones I have. There was quite a mix of entries and clue allusions in today’s puzzle ranging from an animated … Read more >>
Today marks the centenary of the legendary John Graham.
Kruger’s puzzle takes us into the Oxford Dictionary of Quotations this week. The preamble was fairly short and clear. It stated: Twelve clues contain a misprint in their definition. The correct letters, in … Read more >>
An enjoyable challenge from Radian.
What an honour to be able to blog this puzzle.
by Tom Johnson aka Maskarade and Gozo
Today, February 16th, marks the centenary of the birth of John Galbraith Graham who compiled crosswords under the pseudonyms of Araucaria for the Guardian and Cinephile for the Financial Times.
A slightly harder Quiptic today, with a few unusual words and definitions, but still enjoyable.
I’ve not had a Knut puzzle to blog for ages, so was pleased to see his name on today’s. You’ll always get a breezy and contemporary offering from this setter, and I very … Read more >>
There should be more pianolas in the world. 10a Pianola was my first in from the clear anagram and cheeky definition. A schoolfriend’s mum had a pianola and I loved playing it. Everybody … Read more >>
A neat ZAMORCA to start the week…
The puzzle may be found at https://www.theguardian.com/crosswords/cryptic/28369.