It's still not too late to nominate other crosswords in fiction below, or to mention any other classic commuting solvers overlooked above. Positive attitude regarding crosswords: 8/10 But it's still funny:ДЄccuracy of portrayal of crosswords: 3/10 Finally, where would a commuting-crossword collection be without this Two Ronnies sketch? Nominated by Boxkite and Paul Taylor, it would never have made the top ten because it associates simpler crosswords with lower class and here at Crossword Blog we believe that knowledge and wordplay are open to all.

That's 118 cells filled with Reggie's message, which feels reasonable for a broadsheet grid. 'Damned if I think so,' said Peter Cartwright. He folded the paper up and put it in his briefcase. Mr Campbell Lewison is going to get a little surprise.' Crossword Clue The crossword clue Heart with 5 letters was last seen on the September 14, 2015.We think the likely answer to this clue is BREAK.Below are all possible answers to this clue ordered by its rank. 'Mr Campbell Lewison is our new man in Germany. 'Today I am seeing Mr Campell-Lewison,' he wrote. Reggie wrote again in the spaces of his crossword. Could a man go through such an internal struggle and reveal nothing of it in his face? advert Anytime you encounter a difficult clue you will find it here. It is a daily puzzle and today like every other day, we published all the solutions of the puzzle for your convenience. This clue was last seen on LA Times Crossword FebruAnswers In case the clue doesnвЂ™t fit or thereвЂ™s something wrong please contact us.

It publishes for over 100 years in the NYT Magazine. On this page you will find the solution to Heart crossword clue. The NY Times Crossword Puzzle is a classic US puzzle game. Peter Cartwright was impressed by his fast progress. Words on a candy heart Crossword Clue Ny Times. He furrowed his brows, then he wrote: 'I am not a mere tool of the capitalist society.' In his usual compartment, on the eight-sixteen, Reggie turned to the crossword page. Reggie tends to tackle the crossword on the morning train, still stuck as it arrives at Waterloo while his carriage companion Peter Cartwright says 'Finished' by Raynes Park. First is The Rise and Fall of Reginald Perrin by David Nobbs, nominated by reader Scurra. Two other honourable mentions which also do the commuter-as-solver thing. Sure, the surface reading is a little clumsy, but this was an early-80s gateway to crosswords for teenagers - if the single hadn't had its airplay restricted by Radio One, who knows how many more solvers crosswording might boast today? Photograph: 2 Entertain

Not only that, the seven-inch sleeve - which you can see here - featured an actual crossword, with proper clues:ДЎ1ac Top of the milk, after the South reveals a high-pitched shout (6)ДЄll the principles of cryptic cluing are there: two bits of wordplay, CREAM and S, which combine to give the solution, S CREAM, also given a definition. Still, the puzzle is a kind of hero in this tale, nominated by reader Salty Sam - which gets the single into our top ten.

The video confirms that the big American car is a Cadillac, but it's not at all clear how the rest of the wordplay gets us there from CARDIAC. (Major props also for the word 'fun', part of our mission statement here at Crossword Blog.) In fact, skip a verse and the warning is starker still:Д¬ARDIAC, right? The crossword is actually telling him that if he doesn't relax, he's going to die of a heart attack. because in truth it's no trickier than it was it just seems so when you are tired. Here it's a small, brief pleasure, albeit one that acts as a warning. It's good to report that in this story the puzzle is neither part of the problem, nor an activity as pointless as work. Writers Chas Smash and Chris Foreman are not going for elegance here: the message is that the rat race bites and the commuter's fate, as the spoilerish title suggests, is a heart attack.Д«efore that, though, we have the crossword. In front of each clue we have added its number and position on the crossword puzzle for easier navigation.We've already seen crosswords depicted as a way the idle rich pass the time in the 1930s this is our first sighting of the 70s/80s trope where a puzzle stands for the commuter's workaday ennui. If you are done solving this clue take a look below to the other clues found on today's puzzle in case you may need help with any of them. This clue was last seen on NYTimes JanuPuzzle.

Heart crosswords