So, Twistmas is over for another year. I managed to post a different, new twistery every day for 12 days up to and including Christmas Day. A rather crazy and pointless task I set myself, but I did it nonetheless. I hope anyone who took the trouble to look in over that time enjoyed the …
He admitted keeping victims in steel boxes. Were they dead or alive? Yes & no. He sent the police a letter to explain: ψ. Solution. The suspect was Professor Rudy Applebaum. Three of his graduate students had gone missing, Dennis Lee, Ranbir Kapur, and Amelia Quirke. They had all been on their way to …
“I am innocent!” declared Hélène, thereby proving her guilt. Solution. This is a true crime twistery. You can read about it in Colin And Damon Wilson’s book, Written in Blood: A History of Forensic Detection. My account is taken from there. The interesting thing about true crimes, as opposed to the sort made up …
The Eleventh Day of Twistmas (Twistery #34) Solution Read More »
“As you deal so shall you die,” was scrawled in blood above the butchered meat-packing executive. Yellow petals were scattered on his body. Solution. Detective Inspector Stafford pointed a finger at the scrawled message. “What do you make of that then, son?” “As you deal so shall you die,” said Detective Sergeant Ringer. …
The Tenth Day of Twistmas (Twistery #33) Solution Read More »
Actually, Twistery and solution all in one today: It looked like a suicide pact. The 2 bodies lay together. But why the separate suicide notes & why had she shot herself & he taken poison? Solution. It didn’t add up. In suicide pacts, those taking their own lives generally use the same method to do …
The Ninth Day of Twistmas (Twistery #32) Solution Read More »