The New York Sun Crosswords 13

Apostrophe Catastrophe. Baseball for the Birds. The Hue-Man Condition. These are just a few of the great themed crosswords found in this thirteenth entertaining collection of New York Sun puzzles. Superbly edited, they’ve earned praise from the best solvers around, and offer plenty of fun for crossword lovers of every level. From It’s All Greek to Me to Separation H, every puzzle poses an irresistible challenge.

What makes these crosswords from The New York Sun the best ever? They're carefully edited so those obscure words that nobody actually uses are out, and solving pleasure is in, thanks to tricky clues and witty puns. Most of the puzzles have clever and original themes that add to the fun. (The title hints at the topic.) Plus, solvers will enjoy the wide range of difficulty, which is indicated by the number of stars on top.

More fun from the Sun! Those that come from the Monday paper are simple and great for crossword newcomers, but the Friday puzzles, especially the themeless "Weekend Warrior" crosswords, are the toughest in America. They will challenge even the best solvers--and turn every puzzler into a "Sun" worshipper. "New York Sun crosswords are exactly what modern solvers want."--Tyler Hinman, 2005 American Crossword Puzzle Tournament champion

Prez Releases. Hitch Your Wagon to a Star. It’s Not Rocket Science. These are just a few of the great themed crosswords found in this tenth entertaining collection of New York Sun puzzles. They’ve earned praise from the best solvers around, and offer plenty of fun for crossword lovers of every level. Try to decode Apt Anagrams, take a chance on a tough Themeless Thursday offering, and figure out the Punch Lines in a third example. "Not just a great puzzle, but amazingly often, one that contains a brand-new, 'I wish I’d thought of that’ gimmick.”--Jon Delfin, seven-time American Crossword Puzzle Tournament champion

What makes these crosswords from The New York Sun the best ever? They're carefully edited so those obscure words that nobody actually uses are out, and solving pleasure is in, thanks to tricky clues and witty puns. Most of the puzzles have clever and original themes that add to the fun. (The title hints at the topic.) Plus, solvers will enjoy the wide range of difficulty, which is indicated by the number of stars on top.

The August 8, 2005, issue of the Weekly Standard called The New York Sun crosswords the best in America, beating out The New York Times in a head-to-head competition. What makes them the greatest? They’re carefully edited so those obscure words that nobody actually uses are out, and solving pleasure is in, thanks to tricky clues and witty puns. Most of the puzzles have clever and original themes that add to the fun. Plus, solvers will enjoy the wide range of difficulty--indicated by the number of stars on top.

What makes these 72 crosswords, from The New York Sun, the best ever? They’re carefully edited so those obscure words that nobody actually uses are out, and solving pleasure is in, thanks to tricky clues and witty puns. Most of the puzzles have clever and original themes that add to the fun. (The title hints at the topic.) Plus, solvers will enjoy the wide range of difficulty, which is indicated by the number of stars on top.

The August 8, 2005, issue of the Weekly Standard called The New York Sun crosswords the best in America, beating out The New York Times in a head-to-head competition. What makes them the greatest? They’re carefully edited so those obscure words that nobody actually uses are out, and solving pleasure is in, thanks to tricky clues and witty puns. Plus, solvers will enjoy the wide range of difficulty--indicated by the number of stars on top.