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Stanley Newman's Movie Mania Crosswords
Each of these 50 brand-new crosswords spotlights a different movie masterpiece. Everyone is sure to find some favorites inside--fromSingin' in the RaintoRain Man; fromCool Hand LuketoSome Like It Hot; fromHigh NoontoTitanic.In addition, Stanley has dug up fascinating bits of trivia to accompany every movie.
Stanley Newman's What a Character! Crosswords
UNFORGETTABLE… that’s what they are Ready to rekindle some old relationships? Inside, you’ll find: · 50 brand-new themed puzzles about 50 memorable characters ranging from Captain Ahab to Zorro; from Snoopy to Lassie; and from Hannibal Lecter to Annabel Lee · Accompanying each puzzle, details of the subject’s first appearance, plus some fun trivia · Hundreds of clues about characters from books, movies, cartoons, and more · Stanley Newman’s puzzlemaking expertise, guaranteeing that every puzzle is fun–even if you don’t know how James Bond likes his martinis
Stanley Newman's Literary Crosswords
Just in time for Valentine's Day, Stanley Newman's third volume of literary-themed crosswords is all about LOVE--50 original puzzles about 50 legendary literary romances spanning thousands of years. Each puzzle boasts: - A quote specifically about love from the puzzle's subject - Plenty of general literature-related clues - Fascinating trivia about the puzzle's subject The wide variety of sources represented includes novels, plays, poetry, opera, myths, real-life literary couples, and more. Besides the obvious (like Romeo and Juliet), the delightfully diverse--and surprising--list of subjects includes Lolita, Like Water for Chocolate, The Owl and the Pussycat, Carmen, Porgy and Bess, Tarzan & Jane, Odysseus & Penelope, and Dashiell Hammett & Lillian Hellman.
Imperial Footprints
“Dr. Livingstone, I presume?” The man who uttered those famous words was compared with Christopher Columbus in his day and became one of the late nineteenth century’s most newsworthy figures. Yet, one hundred years after Henry Morton Stanley’s death, his accomplishments in Africa have largely receded from public memory or have been discredited as epitomizing the wrongs inflicted by the scourge of European colonialism and its “scramble for Africa.” While numerous writers have attempted to describe the man, sometimes through highly speculative means, our understanding of the most notable aspect of Stanley’s life, his relationship to the continent, isn’t much more advanced than ...
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