Puzzles News
samurai sudoku
Saturday February 27, 2010
Our five-grid sudoku will test your powers of logic and elimination.Fill the grid so that every column, every row and every 3 x 3 box contains the digits 1 to 9. Where the puzzles overlap, the rows and columns do not go beyond their usual length, but the interlocking boxes give you more clues - and more complexity. Remember - don't try to solve each sudoku grid in turn; the puzzle has to be tackled as a whole. Solution next week. For more sudoku puzzles, see the Spectrum section oftoday's paper.Fiction
Saturday December 12, 2009
Chalcot Crescent Fay Weldon Atlantic, $29.95samurai sudoku
Saturday December 5, 2009
Our five-grid sudoku will test your powers of logic and elimination.Fill the grid so that every column, every row and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9. Where the puzzles overlap, the rows and columns do not go beyond their usual length, but the interlocking boxes give you more clues - and more complexity. Remember - don't try to solve each sudoku grid in turn; the puzzle has to be tackled as a whole. Solution next week. For more sudoku puzzles, see the Spectrum section oftoday's paper.samurai sudoku
Saturday November 7, 2009
Our five-grid sudoku will test your powers of logic and elimination.Catherine the great
Saturday October 31, 2009
Once told she wasn't sexy enough, Catherine Keener has played the Hollywood game €” and won €” by sticking to her own rules.It's the write way to play
Thursday September 24, 2009
In Scribblenauts, players summon objects using the power of keywords, writes Mike Wilcox.The semi-secret life of us
Saturday August 29, 2009
HE SEEMED harmless. A bloke in his 50s standing at the bar, solving a crossword. A cryptic, I noticed, as I waited for my Guinness to settle. Being Thursday, the setter du jour was NS, alias Nancy Sibtain.Blockbuster
Monday January 12, 2009
Lovatts Crosswords & Puzzles
www.lovatts.com.auExercise The Brain And Forget Dementia
Wednesday August 23, 2006
IT IS never too late to start exercising the brain.
Tackle the crossword puzzles, learn a new language or take up dancing. Still better, do all three.
That's the message of Michael Valenzuela, who was yesterday named a 2006 Eureka Prize winner for his research into how maintaining an active mind can ward off the onset of dementia.