Editor’s Desk Crossword: Clues for Michael Stipe and Life in Puzzles | Crossword
New book about crossword puzzles? Who is one of the authors of The Guardian? And one of the game’s creators edited another series to boot, bringing new faces into the game?
This is correct. Mascarade, also known as Tom Johnson, published All Squared. I recommend it and directs you here Learn how to order a copy for yourself and another for a beloved Christmas gift for a loved one.
Last time, I wondered why we no longer have funny ads. I’m glad I passed Leadballoon takes point by point. If your branch of the world has less of a sense of humour, and if, like Leadballoon, you have an analysis that is not an obvious launch into the culture wars, please share. Also: Am I right in thinking that coding nowadays is more – not less – fun?
Some eye-catching features September geniusUnderlining in the instructions: “Solutions must be installed in the network interconnectedly. Wherever they go(We can’t emphasize here, so we’ve used bold.) Familiar words from the Araucaria mysteries, but “soup” must mean something entirely different. And is that… 11 entries of 15 letters?
that it! But in this puzzle, some pieces fit side by side in those long columns and rows: a different kind of challenge and courage than the ones that made them fit so well. Odoo is behind this month’s genius: tell your friends. And if your friends think they can’t do Advanced Encryption: send them here.
Thank you very much for your clues to STIPE. Audacity Award goes to Jacob_Busby for the long song “The one that calls up Leonard Bernstein, Leonid Brezhnev, Lenny Bruce, Lester Bangs, and Penelope Pitstop, if only briefly” – wouldn’t you have made the song better?
Second place goes to “STEM Topics: Technology, IT, Physics and Engineering, to start with” and “Singer Support Contribution to Keep It Simple” from New Laplands; The winner is “Which Band Loses the Religion Lead?”
Kludos to Calmasyoulike; Please leave entries for ALL SQUARE below, as well as any favorite clues or puzzles you’ve noticed.
188 Words for Rain by Alan Connor, published by Ebury (£16.99). To support The Guardian, order your copy at guardianbookshop.com. Delivery fees maybe He advances.