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Answers to Across and Down clues should be entered without regard to the heavy bars, but otherwise normally. The twelve entries that contribute letters to the four Jigsaw Pieces (three-letter sections outlined with heavy bars) are clued in random order. When every answer is in place, solvers may fit the Jigsaw Pieces together in the central frame, with no turning, so as to spell (from left to right and from top to bottom) the pieced-together result. Five 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 October Puzzler that will print all on one page.
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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
Obama's New Target: Romney's Massachusetts
That's Not an Ace Romney Has Up His Sleeve
A World Without Discs, Selling Your Parking Meter, and Film Comes Back
What Critics Get Wrong About Creative Cities
Great Moments in the History of Boondoggles
The Pseudo-Suburbanist's Dilemma
![The Fraught Mobile Politics of the United States of Amercia [Sic]](http://cdn.theatlantic.com/static/mt/assets/nancy_scola/amercia.thumb.screenshot.jpg "The Fraught Mobile Politics of the United States of Amercia [Sic]")
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