Family & Relationships1 min ago
Listener 4106 A Change of Clothing by Elgin
92 Answers
A step up in difficulty here. We've floundered our way to a complete grid with crime fighters, an item of clothing and a set of villains, though I am not sure which one is the appropriate one to highlight. This one has been the most difficult for us for some time.
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No best answer has yet been selected by Ruthrobin. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Members of Times Listener club. Could someone please send me a backdated puzzle 'brick wall' by quinapalus No 3417 - Publish date July 5 1997. Should be in there database. Looks interesting I really want to have a blast at it.
email: [email protected]
Thanks, if anyone could do that.
email: [email protected]
Thanks, if anyone could do that.
Hi black Hugh.
Thanks for that info. I'm not too fussed about that one (unless it's-see below).
The one I mentioned is in the Listener book 2. I don't have it at hand, and if I remember it covers 3 pages! so, a bit of a pain to solve/do.
How about 'disorders' by PHI (4032). And another with an unconventional grid, not the usual square ones we get. The quinapalus 'brick wall' is 'well out there'! So anything that looks different from the norm will be fine, no radials please, something with a 'wow' factor, 'I've never seen that layout before'! If that's not to much to ask?
Thanks.
Thanks for that info. I'm not too fussed about that one (unless it's-see below).
The one I mentioned is in the Listener book 2. I don't have it at hand, and if I remember it covers 3 pages! so, a bit of a pain to solve/do.
How about 'disorders' by PHI (4032). And another with an unconventional grid, not the usual square ones we get. The quinapalus 'brick wall' is 'well out there'! So anything that looks different from the norm will be fine, no radials please, something with a 'wow' factor, 'I've never seen that layout before'! If that's not to much to ask?
Thanks.
Fine puzzle - though if there had been some way to encapsulate the villain in a bottle I'd have been even happier.
En passant I wonder if anyone noticed an uncanny resemblance between a crimefighter who turns out to be a red herring this week and the alternative name for last week's theme personage. In researching the latter on Wikipedia last week there was an interesting Victorian picture that had started me thinking about this week's villains before the crossword appeared. Could that be an intentional ploy from HQ?
En passant I wonder if anyone noticed an uncanny resemblance between a crimefighter who turns out to be a red herring this week and the alternative name for last week's theme personage. In researching the latter on Wikipedia last week there was an interesting Victorian picture that had started me thinking about this week's villains before the crossword appeared. Could that be an intentional ploy from HQ?
Well I've got as far as Ruthrobin in the opening comment but am now stuck with 32ac obviously wrong. I know virtually nothing about the two crimefighters so I don't understand the significance of the article of clothing which gave their names nor the four omitted words. I would be most grateful for any assistance sent to [email protected].
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