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"Puzzles Fiction."
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Invites the reader to look for various vehicles and related items hidden or camouflaged in the illustrations.
Book
From Sherlock Holmes to the Present
This chapter contains sections titled:
Investigators
Transgressors
Book Chapter
Piece by piece
Mr. Puzzle uses his puzzle powers to protect Busyville from a lizard gang, an alley cat, a wild scientist, and an intergalactic alien.
Book
Oops!
Daniel Zalewski reviews the book \"Who Betrays Elizabeth Bennet? Further Puzzles in Classic Fiction\" by John Sutherland.
Book Review
A perfect fit
Mr. Puzzle rescues Busyville's citizens from a terrible traffic jam, a haunted middle school, a muddy monster laughing in a laundromat, and a thief with sticky glue hands.
Book
Lyla in the loop. Season 1, Episode 2, The mystery puzzle ; The Stu express
Liana recruits Lyla to help put together a puzzle with over 1000 pieces in order to win a prize. Lyla and Luke make their dream of driving a train come true by constructing one they can ride in using household materials.
Streaming Video
Bear's springtime book of hidden things
Bear is tired of the cold, dark winter--he's going out to hunt for spring! He puts on his rain boots and splashes his way across town, searching for frogs at the pond, baby chicks at the botanical garden, and grasshoppers in the meadow. Can YOU help Bear find springtime treasures? In this charming seek-and-find, readers of all ages will discover an illustrated wonderland that's irresistible--and irresistibly challenging--and will return to it again and again.
Book
Snowmen at work
When winter sidewalks seem to have been mysteriously shoveled, a child wonders if snowmen are magic and have nighttime jobs while the people sleep. Includes hidden pictures.
Book
The Skeptical Poetics of Colin Dexter's Morse Novels
This article argues that DCI Morse is a different figure in Colin Dexter s novels than the popular television series. The author locates Dexters novels in British postwar crime fiction, with attention to representations of the social reality of Oxford and gender issues, and reads The Wench Is Dead, to argue Morses hermeneutic approach to investigation reveals an ironic skepticism about truth.
Journal Article