Two more cases,
and a fresh tracker
You found this from the back of Chalk Lines. Here is what was promised in there — and it is all free.
- Two cases that did not fit
- A reprintable tracker
- A place on the solvers’ board
Rather not join the list? Take the two cases or the tracker anyway. They were promised free in the book and they are.
One open case
The night bus that came back eleven minutes late with one passenger still aboard. 12×12, across and down only, decoder strip printed for you.
One closed case
A compositor missing from his frame, and a page reset by somebody who did not know the house style. 15×15, all eight directions, alphabet built from the killer’s own name.
Machine-checked
Same gates as the book: the killer is not hiding in the grid, every listed word is readable in exactly one place, and the letters you never use spell the crime scene — and nothing else.
Three sheets: a case each, and the solutions on their own page so you can print it separately. Neither bonus case carries a confession letter — working them cannot put a wrong letter in your tracker.
Haven't got the book?
Chalk Lines is 120 connected cases across four divisions, one puzzle to a page. Every grid hides a killer, a crime scene and a coded weapon — and every case gives up one letter. Solve all 120 and those letters spell a confession. 276 pages.
Division Files · Volume 2 · Out now
120 all-new cases, and a different man to catch
Volume 1's culprit was at every scene. Volume 2's was never at one — he is in the paperwork, and the last case in the book is his own. It reads on its own, so it does not matter which you start with. 276 pages.
Division Files · Christmas Edition · Out now
Eighty Christmas cases, and one card nobody can explain
It is Christmas in a small English town, and every mantel is full of cards. At every death there is one that nobody in the house can account for — and the last card in the book is addressed to you. Same rules as Volumes 1 and 2, and it stands entirely on its own. In time for Christmas.
A hundred and eighty-odd large-print puzzle and activity books, and a shelf of pet books — have a look at the rest.