A compendium of some of the world's best lateral thinking puzzles, logical posers, brain-teasers and conundrums, divided into chapter - according to type. Some of the puzzles have been selected from Lagoon's original puzzle book range, others have been specifically designed by expert puzzler Des MacHale.

Brainiacs on the prowl for challenging fun will find everything they're looking for in these cunning conundrums. Puzzle master Terry Stickels has created a mind-melting collection filled with hundreds of diverse and fiendishly tricky problems--including wordplay, math, analytic reasoning, logic, visual dilemmas, and code breaking. Figure out the next number in a series, find hidden phrases, and determine what a three-dimensional object would look like from two-dimensional drawings. Every puzzle provides a workout that strengthens mental muscles. And while these brainteasers do require concentration, they don't demand any special training or high-level math skills. A little practice, patience, and imagination are all it takes.

This puzzle book tests and increases your deductive skills figuring out the Frame Games, puzzles that ask you to count lots of trangles inside a larger one, and other types of visual-letter-number mind-benders.

Packed full of hours of fun, this very silly Bumper Book is a must-have for every child! A handy travel-sized paperback, great for holidays, car trips or when you're stuck at home! By the bestselling creator of the Really Truly Amazing Guide to Everything. This fantastic activity book is full of fun drawing and colouring activities, cartoons, maps, mazes, puzzles and games to entertain everyone! Kids will lose themselves for hours in this fun, funny compilation of everything Terry does best.

Try any of these 150 word, number, and logic puzzles, and you'll encounter some surprising new ways to analyze, observe, and decide. You've been warned, so don't get frustrated when you feel yourself getting pushed out of the ruts of your usual problem-solving skills. Try these sample warmup exercises: 1. If Molly's daughter is my daughter's mother, what am I to Molly? 2. Which is larger, one-third times one-third of a dozen dozen, or one-third dozen halved and cubed? 3. How old is the man who told his friend, "Four years from now I'll be twice as old as I was fourteen years ago"? Answers: 1. I am Molly's daughter. 2. The first calculation is larger. 3. He's 32 years old.