Flavorful Friday Crosswords

Make every day of the week better with a THIRD round of crossword fun! It’s week number three in the crossword world! These collections follow up on the two groups of Easy Monday through Cranium-Crushing Friday puzzles and offer something for solvers of all skill levels. You’ll find the very simplest puzzles in the Monday selection, and ever-more difficult ones on Tuesday, Harder Wednesday, and Killer Thursday. And the unbelievably challenging, cranium-crushing examples in the Friday compilation are absolutely the hardest crosswords in America.

Make every day of the week tastier with a another round of CROSSWORD fun! These collections follow up on the two groups of Easy Monday through Cranium-Crushing Friday puzzles and offer something for solvers of all skill levels. Just like the crosswords in most newspapers, this fun series is organized by days of the week. You'll find the very simplest puzzles in the Monday selection (no unfamiliar words), and ever-more difficult ones on Tasty Tuesday, Delicious Wednesday, and Scrumptious Thursday. And the unbelievably challenging, cranium-crushing examples in the Friday compilation are absolutely the hardest crosswords in America.

The Boston Globe Sunday Crossword Puzzles, Volume 13 features: ·3 top puzzle constructors–Henry Hook, Emily Cox & Henry Rathvon ·25 puzzles by the wildly unpredictable Henry Hook ·25 puzzles by the versatile team of Cox & Rathvon ·Dozens of original and creative themes ·Hundreds of pop culture references and clues filled with whimsical wordplay in puzzles of medium difficulty level and contemporary style

Puns can make you laugh or groan, but when they're clues to these challenging and fun crossword puzzles, they'll make you smile with satisfaction. Can you find the five-letter word for "a race that's always a tie"? (Answer: ASCOT.) How about the three-letter word for "performing a scull operation"? (Answer: ROW.) If you can get those in short order, how about moving on to a 10-letter word for "small fries." (That answer is MICROCHIP.) Most of the puzzles are built around themes with several related words such as vegetables, insects, or Dr. Seuss books. But watch out--the vegetables may be spelled backwards; the insects are puns; and some of the Dr. Seuss puzzle answers include FIGURE OF SNEETCH, GRINCH MEAN TIME, and LAUNCHED A WOCKET. You can find the answers in back, but they're scattered around to make it harder to cheat.

The latest compilation of 200 fun-filled, pun-filled puzzles from the pages of the Los Angeles Times. Edited with care by renowned puzzlers Sylvia Bursztyn and Barry Tunick, who have been puzzle-writing partners since 1980 and have written nearly 1,500 Sunday crosswords for the Los Angeles Times.