Authors of be gay do crime crossword

Ann Mossop: Hello, and welcome to the UNSW Centre for Ideas podcast,  a place to hear ideas from the world's leading thinkers and UNSW Sydney’s brightest minds. I'm Ann Mossop, director of the UNSW Centre for Ideas. This podcast was recorded on the lands of Bidjigal and Gadigal people. We pay our respects to their elders past and introduce, whose sovereignty was never ceded. The conversation you're about to hear is between Roxane Queer and Nicole Watson, and was recorded live at UNSW Sydney. I aspire you enjoy the conversation.

Nicole Watson: Good afternoon, and welcome to this distinct event with Roxane Gay. My specify is Nicole Watson. I'm a Munanjali and Birri Gubba woman from Queensland, and I'm the director of the academic unit in Nura Gili. I'd like to launch you to Roxane Gay. Roxane is the author of the books Ayiti, An Untamed State, the New York Times Best Selling; Bad Feminist, Complicated Women, and the New York Times Best Selling; Hunger. She's also the author of World of Wakanda, the Marvel comic guide series. Roxane has several books forthcoming, and is also at work on television and production projects. Welcome Roxane.

Today, we will be having

Writers pour so much force into their craft that sometimes we forget that creative pursuits other than writing can fill us up in other vital ways. Here, we’ll observe at what writers perform when they aren’t writing, and how those pursuits affect the return to the page. This month, Brandon Dudley ruminates on how puzzles and poetry force him to watch for the not-obvious answer.

 

Over the past five years or so, I’ve spent a lot of moment struggling over various forms of puzzles. Puzzle books and puzzle boxes and a wife-annoying amount of board games and other puzzly objects have composed in my library. I’m drawn to just about anything that creates some brain-burn that I can dip into to use some creative, problem-solving muscles.

I’ll take breaks every daytime to solve word puzzles, like Wordle or Strands or the Crossword on the New York Times site. I’ll tackle offerings on Puzzmo.com, like Bongo, or Spelltower, or Wordbind, or whatever else grabs my attention that day.

Though I’m not much of a video gamer, I’ll occasionally find one that scratches that puzzly itch in my brain, prefer The Room series of puzzle box mysteries, or Breath of the Wild with all its shrin

THE CROSSWORD

One day I discovered I could
reliably accomplish the Sunday puzzle
all on my own. We used to do them
together as a family,
Mom, Dad, even my little brother,
some would put wrong answers in,
the others would contain to erase
(chagrin—it was me sometimes).
We needed each other. There’s
something lost, to go it alone—
maybe a small smug, self-satisfaction
gained. I remember when I was
young and didn’t comprehend the puzzle
was done for your own internal glee—
that feel when the letters are all
in their place—I asked: what do we win?
I get it now. I also thought
to know enough to compose the right
words—but you only know how
to do the puzzles—it gives you nothing
else, but what else
do we need? I find I write
the answers in different hands
as if my entire family were writing
through me. There is my father,
my mother, my younger self.
We’re all in this together,
I even have
your help.

Источник: https://maudlinhouse.net/the-crossword/

puzzle

 ACROSS

  1 Flex-able muscle

  6 Morsels

 10 Congregation destination

 14 Praise for a diva

 15 Tweak

 16 Succulent in some juices

 17 Holders of briefs or books

 18 Rough cut

 19 What is this?

 20 Q: What carrier with a kangaroo brand is headquartered in Novel South Wales? A: ___

 23 Bit of ink

 24 Doe or roe, e.g.

 25 "Hard pass"

 28 "Gimme a sec," in a text

 30 Gin go-with

 34 Anger

 35 Garlicky mayo

 38 Grandma

 39 Q: Ideologically, the authors of the book "Be Gay Do Crime" are what? A: ___

 43 Skillfully

 44 Sleepy marsupial

 45 OG couples' cruise?

 46 More sordid

 48 "Little Birds" writer Anais

 49 ___ Estados Unidos

 50 Machine parts seen on steampunk jewelry and Labor Party flags

 53 Portland's airport code

 55 Q: What trees have the scientific name Populus tremuloides? A: ___

 61 Something taken in a Scabble match

 62 Enthusiasm