Let's Fire Up Those Neurons!

Owoowiie! You are missing, that is called being "kewl".
Even I wonder, what is one saving from such incomprehensible and compact writing unless they are typing on a 2x2 inch screen using a 1x1 keyboard.

 

Me thinks: How does one consciously choose to type "Cn Dis E1 B Possible?" overcoming semantic memory that involves more effort?

 

I realize I've affinity for Deeps' oblique and lo-o-o-ong clues than Soka's direct and slam-bang clues. Some faulty wiring in my brain :shock:


Gauri's puzzles are as steady as a funambulist!


Lets try one of your marginally oblique puzzles, up for it? ;-)

 

Name this epic work.


Setting



Segment of the Plot




Protagonist




Trivia Clue# We discussed 3 writers in this thread , and all three have been inspired by this great work.

 

Answer to "Name her" puzzle: Mary Seacole

Clue1 (Trivia) # She was quoted as an example of "hidden" black history in Salman Rushdie's The Satanic Verses, like Olaudah Equiano: "See, here is Mary Seacole, who did as much in the Crimea as another magic-lamping lady, but, being dark, could scarce be seen for the flame of Florence's candle.


Clue2 (Profession)# Order of the Nurse like Florence Nightingale.


Clue3 (Spells)# Some rocks ashore that look like coal to visualize her last name "SeaCole"

 

So der's bin mch ado abt it?

 

I am pronounced oblique.. :biggrin2::biggrin2: Looks like I am succeeding in escaping from real life via IL..

 

Another cartoonish puzzle which is anything but funny.

Textual Clues:

1. Virgil did not stop at "I sing of arms and of a man", he gifted us few more lines that have entered English hoard of adages.
2. Charles Darwin has his own doubts of this great work of art

Visual Clues:



Identify the work of art:

 

The 14K was me trying to resize and gave up! :mrgreen: