Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Evan Birnholtz is a crossword genius. He is a luminary in the crossworld. I find that his Sunday puzzles feel more consistently strong and fun than those at NYT. He’s also an incredibly kind, wonderful human, which goes a long way. His name is Birnholz. Yikes, I’m an idiot.
A place for crossword solvers and constructors to share, create, and discuss American (NYT-style) crossword puzzles. Members Online What if every Thursday we pinned a "FYI, Rebuses Exist" post to the top of the sub?
Relevant to the recent 'most hated clues' post, I got a good chuckle out of this from this Sunday's Washington Post puzzle by Evan Birnholz
Evan Birnholz' Washington Post Sunday puzzle is a good mix of difficulties, clever themes, and very clean ...
A place for crossword solvers and constructors to share, create, and discuss American (NYT-style) crossword puzzles. Members Online I asked this after the Monday NYT Puzzle: Is the term "Hobbit Village" ever used canonically by Tolkien?
Long shot, but looking for a puzzle from the Washington Post a year or two ago. I know this is a total long shot, but I was wondering if anybody could help me find a puzzle at the Washington Post around a year or two ago. Not all of the clues were themed, but the ones that were would be something to the effect of "'Impressive fish, friend'", or ...
The WaPo Daily Crossword syndicates from the LAT; the WaPo Sunday Crossword (by Evan Birnholz) is probably what you were actually trying to solve. Reply reply EvanBirnholz
In case you've never done a puzzle like this: most of the answers are made-up or off-the-wall (or both) words and phrases that would never appear in a regular crossword puzzle. For example, the clue the "front page of the internet" tosses bivalves would lead to the answer REDDITTHROWSCLAMS.
u/EvanBirnholz: I write the Washington Post Magazine crossword. Sometimes I eat cereal…
You can find there many themed puzzles by a large group of constructors. Each day there's at least one new puzzle by different constructor. Some of the names mentioned below in previous comments are publishing there on a regular basis. Most puzzles are 15x15 in American format, some are British-cryptic. 1.