Bøger i Markrah Letter-Row Puzzles serien

Anything Goes is the third collection of Markrah Letter-Row Puzzles. They range from fantasy and fiction to business and science. Many are just unusual odds and ends like Oak Island, Parliamentary Procedure and The Shroud of Turin. You'll even find a few contemporary terms and titles when you look at the One Word Book, Movie and Song title puzzles. As with other volumes, given a list of words, the solver enters all the words into a spiral row of letters. Words start in shaded cells.Words can be spelled forwards or backwards. Words can overlap by one or more letters. Words must fit with the letters that are already entered.

Sports and Games provide the topics and word lists for the fourth volume of Markrah Letter-Row Puzzles. Sometimes the words are historical. Sometimes they are from a list of equipment, of rules, of playing or are descriptions of any other aspect of the sport or game. There may be recreational, competitive or commercial words related to the sport. You do not need to work through the other books to enjoy this one. As with other volumes, given a list of words, the solver enters all the words into a spiral row of letters.Words start in shaded cells.Words can be spelled forwards or backwards. Words can overlap by one or more letters. Words must fit with the letters that are already entered.

Names, places and key words from the book of Genesis form the word list for the puzzles in Markrah Letter-Row Puzzles Bible Words Book One - Genesis. This book will be followed by other puzzles from other books of the Bible. Building puzzles for Genesis has been particularly fun because of the genealogies. Five puzzles contain names selected from all of the genealogy verses. Most of the other puzzles contain words from specific chapters. The final seven puzzles contain words that could have come from any chapter of Genesis. You do not need to work through the other books to enjoy this one. As with other volumes, given a list of words, the solver enters all the words into a spiral row of letters.Words start in shaded cells.Words can be spelled forwards or backwards. Words can overlap by one or more letters. Words must fit with the letters that are already entered.