peek at solution solve puzzle
version: 2 quality: difficulty: solvability: line logic only
Puzzle Description Suppressed:Click below to view spoilers
#1: Sylvain "WCPman" (qwerty) on Sep 30, 2008
Who said that you learn nothing by playing game online...#2: Tonia Bergh (tonia) on Sep 30, 2008
great design Tonia
Thank you, Sylvain...Very happy to oblige!#3: Adam Nielson (monkeyboy) on Sep 30, 2008 [HINT] [SPOILER]
Comment Suppressed:Click below to view hints and spoilers#4: Tonia Bergh (tonia) on Sep 30, 2008
You're right about the extra dot... but did you know that quilters often intentionally leave a mistake in their design as a sign of respect for God, who is the only perfect creator? It's true! But - out of respect for puzzle solvers who like perfect symmetry, I will fix it! (I'm not surprised that you noticed it first, Adam!)#5: Adam Nielson (monkeyboy) on Sep 30, 2008 [SPOILER]
Comment Suppressed:Click below to view spoilers#6: Tonia Bergh (tonia) on Oct 1, 2008
Hey - don't take it the wrong way...I admire people who take their puzzles seriously! (That's why we're all here, right?) I've learned a lot from you "regulars" - it makes it more challenging for me!#7: Ga Hendrick (GaHendrick) on Oct 1, 2008 [SPOILER]
Comment Suppressed:Click below to view spoilers#8: Tonia Bergh (tonia) on Oct 1, 2008
Actually, I do know...The native women used to make rugs and blankets from soft plant fibers, by actually pounding them to bind them together. They'd make patterns using different colored fibers. The English missionaries came along and taught the women to make quilts using calico fabrics which they brought with them. The women preferred the reds, but did use other colors as well. They often used reds and blues on white to make quilts with motifs from the British and Hawaiian flags. (Aren't you sorry you asked?)#9: Jane Doe (telly) on Oct 1, 2008 [SPOILER]
Comment Suppressed:Click below to view spoilers
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