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[simplypuzzled]

There are several subjects I'd like to attend to before I present you all with another puzzle

Comments

[anonymous]

[Private]

[simplypuzzled]

Correct. Well done.

[anonymous]

[simplypuzzled]

Ha ha ha! The rhymes are ever amusing. And you're absolutely correct.

[eba05]

I aim t'please! Glad t'know the noggin's still workin'.

As fer books... I don't read much, but there's a series by... Sue Grafton, I think's her name. Detective series, kinda popular from what I understand.

[simplypuzzled]

Working, indeed.

Detective series are my absolute favorite. I'll be sure to look about for them.

[anonymous]

[simplypuzzled]

Indeed, it is. Well done, miss.

[anonymous]

[simplypuzzled]

Ah, wonderful, Dr. Spengler. Professor Hershel Layton; it's a pleasure.

I've gotten many positive responses regarding actually finding a sample; it shouldn't be too difficult, provided the sample is not completely destroyed from the process of killing it. Many have volunteered their efforts and are more than capable of bringing more. Having multiple samples in order to stage averages would work out wonderfully. I am no scientist, but this would benefit everyone here.

You're correct, on top of all that. Well done.

[anonymous]

[simplypuzzled]

It is. Well done.

A historical satire...certainly something that I have yet to try. I'll think on it and then look for a library.

[blackcontractor]

Thanks.

It's not something I usually read either, but Catch-22 seems to be one of those books teachers mention when they want people to believe that reading classics can be entertaining.

[simplypuzzled]

In my opinion, if one chooses the right book, reading any genre can be vastly entertaining. The only documents I have my students read are historical documents, but that simply doesn't compare to analyzing literature.

I suppose in this current day and age, Catch-22 would fall under a classic. It's amusing to think of what books released in my time would be like.