Reading Necromancer, the Lumley Bruce left on my PUTER. I am pretty sure I have read this before, ages and ages ago. Harry Keogh is very familiar. It is interesting to read the political backdrop, not extensive so far. But what really has caught me is the exploration of potentials, both kinds that we know are extant and those more speculative. There are what Id call math riddles and I so wish I had that ability. I can see a sort of humorous joy in math, but I only see it dimly and if someone walks me through. One riddle was a box divided into 16 smaller boxes with numbers 1-16 inclusive. Arrange them so the sum of each 4 rows and each 4 columns and the diagonals was the same. In the book this question was posed to a 13 year old. I would love to be able to solve such. I am impressed by people who can. There were other problems too and while I only have that dim picture it delights me that for some people they are clear and obvious
Posted on: Mon, 19 May 2014 15:47:15 +0000
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