Here is the latest issue, one day early. Because we need more love in the world.
As always, puns and silliness abound. Fill your day with puzzles and your evening with, well, whatever you usually do on Feb. 14th.
Cheers,
Mitch
Every envelope tells a story. Every parcel holds a promise. What is it like to be a letter? Does the messenger have empathy? (Shout out to my friend Kevin Berry, who wrote a whole novel about shooting messengers.) Puzzles can be enriched with themes and embellishments. It works very well
Word puzzles, wordplay, word games. Collectively, an infinite world of diversions awaits, whether you prefer paper or pixels. Do you remember an arcade video game called Break-out? I stumbled upon a version that uses colorful words instead of bricks. The concept and gameplay are the same. My reflexes aren'
Do you remember the Doublemint chewing gum commercials? Over the years, many twins have appeared in them. Some were famous, depending on how plugged in you were to your TV. Apparently, I wasn't, because I never saw Tia and Tamara Mowry in those commercials. For those of you
When I wrote Prompt Engineering For Puzzle Book Designers, prompt craft was a genuine skill gap for creators working with AI. Getting useful output required careful construction, specific syntax, and a lot of trial and error. The book addressed that directly. That gap has closed. Modern AI models—particularly the