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Each clue answer touches on its correspondingly numbered, dotted square in the grid. It may go across or down, and the dot may come anywhere in the entry. An entry may include more than one dot, but only one is used for identification. When two clues share a number, either the Across or the Down may come first. If heavy lines were used in the diagram, the grid would look the same if rotated 180 degrees. The contents of the dotted squares are connected by means of the unclued 13-letter Across entry starting in the square numbered 15. Four clue answers are capitalized.
The instructions above are for this month's puzzle only. See a complete introduction to clue-solving.
See last month's Puzzler solution..
Try your hand at previous Puzzlers going back to 1997.
See a PDF of the November Puzzler that will print all on one page.
Doin' It in the Park: No Gatorade (Excerpt)
The Visual Clichés of Instagram
Synthetic Biology
David H. Freedman on smartphone apps and the perfected self, Mark Bowden on being in the dumb kids' class, James Parker on Glenn Beck, Isaac Chotiner on P. G. Wodehouse, and more
Browse back issues of The Atlantic that have appeared on the Web. From September 1995 to the present, the archive is essentially complete, with the exception of a few articles, the online rights to which are held exclusively by the authors.
See All Back Issues: September 1995
Marvin Kalb Proud to Defend Arnaud De Borchgrave
What the Web Knows About the Canadian Foot-Mailing Suspect
The 11 Days Zuckerberg Spent as One of the 40 Richest Humans
What Critics Get Wrong About Creative Cities
Great Moments in the History of Boondoggles
The Pseudo-Suburbanist's Dilemma
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