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 Browse More: By Subject > Science and Mathematics > Recreational Mathematics
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| Kakuro for Beginners
Welcome to kakuro, the addictive brain teaser! This Japanese puzzle craze, sometimes called "cross-sums" or "kakro," is sudoku's bigger (and tougher) brother. As with all good puzzles, the rules are easy to learn but the game is difficult to master. These 101 puzzles are specifically designed to intr... read more | 
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Kids' Kakuro by John Pazzelli, Diana Zourelias Also known as "cross sums," this Japanese puzzle sensation is as popular as sudoku. Designed especially for kids, these 48 kakuro puzzles feature whimsical illustrations. Solutions included.
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|  | Mathematical Puzzles of Sam Loyd by Martin Gardner Bizarre imagination, originality, trickiness, and whimsy characterize puzzles of Sam Loyd, America's greatest puzzler. Present selection from fabulously rare Cyclopedia. 150 period line drawings.
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| Winning Contract Bridge by Edgar Kaplan With an Introduction by Samuel M. Stayman. Bridge champion offers unbeatable advice for all players. Covers fundamental bidding and play to sophisticated tactical maneuvers. Rules. Glossary. Tables.
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| Welcome to kakuro, the addictive brain teaser! This Japanese puzzle craze, sometimes called "cross-sums" or "kakro," is sudoku's bigger (and tougher) brother. As with all good puzzles, the rules are easy to learn but the game is difficult to master. These 101 puzzles are specifically designed to introduce novices to the game. Like a crossword puzzle, the playing area consists of filled and empty squares. Some of the black squares contain a diagonal slash from top left to bottom right, with numbers in them--the clues. A number in the top right corner relates to an "across" clue, and one in the bottom left to a "down" clue. The object is to insert digits from 1 to 9 into the white squares that add up to the associated clue; however, no digit can be duplicated in an entry. For example, for a total of 6, you could have 1 and 5 or 2 and 4, but not 3 and 3. Easy, right? Beware! It gets more complicated. In case you're stumped, solutions appear at the end. |
| ISBN 10: | 0486453456 | | ISBN 13: | 9780486453453 | | Author/Editor: | John Pazzelli | | Page Count: | 144 | | Dimensions: | 6 1/8 x 6 1/8 | | Publication date: | December 2006 |
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