Never knowingly undersolved
Bluth has compiled the Thursday crossword this week. It is a while since it last fell to me to blog one of his puzzles. I found this to be a medium-difficulty puzzle overall. … Read more >>
Eccles makes his regularly two-weekly appearance this Wednesday There were a couple of entries which were words I don’t think I have ever used – AFFRICATE (1 across) and INCONNUE … Read more >>
Fun from Knut today, with his usual dose of comment on recent politics.
A mostly gentle solve from Hoskins this Monday morning.
Thank you to Atrica. Definitions are underlined in the clues. A crossword where each solution contains a “y” (a couple with 2, and one with 3), in addition to being a pangram – … Read more >>
Just after Switzerland depart EURO 2020, a puzzle from Rodriguez. Surely not the Swiss footballer moonlighting? Having said that it could be the English or Colombian one? Or more than likely a non-footballing … Read more >>
Another working week draws to a close with a grid by Phi. I found this puzzle to be towards the easier end of the Phi spectrum. I made steady progress through the crossword … Read more >>
The two most recent Serpent puzzles had geological themes. What do we have this week? I can’t see any theme, but I do see that the initial letters … Read more >>
Tees on a Wednesday – always a fun challenge.
It’s Radian again on a Tuesday.
I've not come across this compiler before but, if it's a debut, it's an excellent one.
A very nice puzzle and in a traditional style. Thank you Tees.
I think this is my fourth Saturday Indy Dalibor blog, spread out over the past couple of years, and the previous three all had Ninas/themes, one of which I failed to spot! Will there be one here?…and if so, will I spot it?…
Phi continues this week in his usual Friday slot There is one entry I can’t parse to my own satisfaction – THESIS at 23 across. Once I am faced with … Read more >>
Tyrus is known for rather tricky puzzles, and for themes / ninas with a political or topical content. So today . . .