Every Saturday the Sun publishes a large general knowledge crossword - the Quizword. The Quizword provides a real challenge and this book brings together over 100 crosswords to tax the enthusiast. The Quizword is a sort of pub quiz in which the questions have been turned into clues. The subjects covered include music, television, sport, radio, history, geography, mythology and current affairs. Of course with a pub quiz you have to know the answers right away but with a Quizword you have the time to take up the challenge and hunt down the right answer. Just to give a flavour, here some examples of clues: BBC TV series featuring computer-generated re-creations of extinct monsters (7,4,6)Hybrid offspring of a male lion and a female tiger (5)Capital of Cameroon (7)What David Attenborough describes in his series as the Blue Planet (5)Gorgon of Greek myth, sister of Medusa and Stheno (7)Former federation of southeast Asian kingdoms that become a part of Malaysia (5,6)Pop superstar who returned to the charts in 2001 with The Music's No Good Without You (4

Britain's best-selling daily newspaper brings you this fifth collection of its hugely popular Big Quizword - the crossword that's like a quiz.

The only Sunday crosswords with a" Far Side" sense of humor. Of the top 15 crossword books in the country overall, including The New York Times, five of them are by Merl Reagle. Appearing in newspapers with a total circulation of more than 10 million readers, Merl Reagle's Sunday Crosswords is quickly becoming the most popular Sunday puzzle in America. Called" the best Sunday crossword creator in America" by Games magazine, Merl Reagle has been making crossword puzzles since age six. He had his first crossword for The San Francisco Examiner in 1985. "For freshness, humor and quality of construction, crossword just don't get any better than this." -Will Shortz, Crossword Puzzle Editor, The New York Times "Smart, funny, and challenging! I wish he made more of them for me!" -Erica Rothstein, former Editor-in-Chief, Dell Crossword Magazines

What makes these crosswords from The New York Sun the best ever? They're carefully edited so those obscure words that nobody actually uses are out, and solving pleasure is in, thanks to tricky clues and witty puns. Most of the puzzles have clever and original themes that add to the fun. (The title hints at the topic.) Plus, solvers will enjoy the wide range of difficulty, which is indicated by the number of stars on top.

What makes these 72 crosswords, from The New York Sun, the best ever? They’re carefully edited so those obscure words that nobody actually uses are out, and solving pleasure is in, thanks to tricky clues and witty puns. Most of the puzzles have clever and original themes that add to the fun. (The title hints at the topic.) Plus, solvers will enjoy the wide range of difficulty, which is indicated by the number of stars on top.

What makes these 72 crosswords, from the New York Sun, the best ever? They're carefully edited so those obscure words are out and solving pleasure is in, thanks to tricky clues and witty puns. Most of the puzzles have clever and original themes that add to the fun. (The title hints at the topic.) Plus, solvers will enjoy the wide range of difficulty, which is indicated by the number of stars on top. "The New York Sun crosswords are among the most creatively themed and best-edited in the country, filled with lively phrases and interesting trivia. They're a joy to solve." --Trip Payne, three-time American Crossword Puzzle Tournament champion "A perfect choice for both novices and experts."--Games World of Puzzles Magazine

Easy crossword puzzles should gently challenge the mind, not the eyes. With these large-print crosswords from esteemed puzzle editor Peter Gordon, everything is clearly visible, from the letters in the grid to the clues themselves. They're a great way to relax during the week, and perfect for beginners because they use straightforward clues with no obscure words to trip you up, We can't guarantee you will solve every puzzle, but at least you'll be able to see what you've been missing