Really, really laugh-out-loud funny crossword, worth all the struggle through the barless grid and the decent, twisty set of clues. Goodness knows what form you're supposed to submit it in, but no...
3. dwn:Prizewinning dramatisteventually made a dods dinner R?B?R?A
18dwn. He put womwn in power in the theatre M?G?A?H
21 dwn: Borders on the ridiculous this Shakespearean Constable ?E?G?S...
Another relatively gentle start to the week (if I've got it right, that is). I'm not sure the question revealed by the corrected letters is properly answered by the final grid, which is where I have...
help please and explanations 2d a madelaine with a past ,predating Proust 7??L?E?N 6dthere have been those under the moon who were more welcome 7 ????N?A 20d philosopher seems masculine among some...
What a delightful piece of work, on a theme that I've been playing around with myself and which I will now have to shelve. Some of the thematics led to a lot of head scratching on the grounds that I...
Lovely whilst it lasted. Definitely one for beginners and newcomers.
Sadly, it leaves me without an excuse for Mrs Starwalker's grand garden redesign tomorrow....
Looks like I'm the only one who is still having troublw with this one. Two to get. 9ac Walter the poet's Paris porte (9) c???i?l?n. Is is something to do with Walter de la Mare? 2dn Some serpentine...
Last one, 16across. Updike's big deal (4) I have -O-P. I think that it might refer to "The Coup", which I haven't read. Does anyone see why "big deal" might clue "Coup"?...
Wow...this was great. OK not the most difficult of clues, but what a bundle of fun! Lots of thematic material, the real words making this an extremely clever construction (despite the lack of real...
Fairly straightforward debut by Ragtag this week. The basics of the theme we have seen in a listener a couple of years back as well as in the EV. I was wondering what the clashes had to do with it,...
