There is a strange bookcase at the end of a chapel's corridor that is pitch black, save for a few lanterns lighting the way. As you approach the bookcase, you notice six conspicuous books with unique colors. These unique colors being: red, purple, white, gold, blue, and green. A note is laying in...

How long the covid from now? From where, i can detect that ?

A crowd blocks my view of the important one As a loud sound tells me that man is done A mysterious lady stands by in pictures taken Then is never seen again like a strip of cooked bacon So somehow I feel that as the decades go on Some supposed CIA agents may go on the run What historical event is...

Bread is bread but what bread you can't eat? Bridges are bridges but what bridge doesn't connect two landmasses? Paper is paper but what paper you can't write on? Candies are candies but what candy you can't eat?

At 10:30, I shear some fleece. At 13:30, I grow a foot. At 16:00, I strut. At 16:30, I look at my palm. At 19:30, I set a trap. What am I? My first riddle involving lateral thinking, enjoy!

You have twenty 2x4 Lego bricks, like the one shown below What is the area of the largest rectangle you can make satisfying the following conditions: All bricks must be connected in a single structure that holds together when lifted. The bottom layer of the structure must form the rectangle tha...

Yep, this is a series now. The following list of items has been altered. They all use some form of wordplay originating from the item, with some being very literal and straightforward, while others are obscure and challenging. You need not solve all of the items (but congrats if you do!), the ans...

We have been living a normal life for a while Searching for necessities at every mile But with the spread of a new invention A more calm life springs into action What historical event is this alluding to? (I hope this is better than the first)

Find a complex number $a$, which satisfies the following conditions: If you square $a$, you get a different complex number $b$. If you square $b$, you get a complex number $c$, which is different from $a$ and $b$. If you square $c$, you get $a$. It turns out that there is more than one solution...

"Daring" Ashe surveyed the towering structures and stagnant open spaces of the Temple of the Giraffes, licking her lips. On a previous expedition she'd sneaked away a bejewelled treasure, still glistening after centuries, of the ancient civilisation that once thrived here – but of course one trip...

Possibly an unnecessary question, but curiosity got the best of me. My question hasn't been answered for almost 2 weeks. I'm a bit impatient and I'm waiting for someone to answer it so I can work on the next part of the puzzle. This sparked a question, not exactly for this puzzle, but in general....

You are looking for a ten-letter word. The antique style is meaningless. Pay attention only to the text.

The puzzle is as follows: Consider a solved Rubik's cube. Apply the move sequence M2 U M2 U2 M2 U M2 (Commonly known as the H-permutation in the cubing community). Is it possible to solve the cube using only double-moves (when you do a move, you must repeat that move)? I suspect the answer is no...

You have decided to complete a survey of the biodiversity of a small island on an alien planet. Due to their neglect of biological studies, they have only a simple set of classes that their animals are divided into. These classes are: the mill-jaws, which are distinguished by their beaks and mola...

The chameleon and sphinx are examples of this. So are the birds and the bee's larder, if you are generous