Hello, everyone! Next week is Father’s Day. This week, I want to write about the confusing experience with fathers. When I wrote about Mother’s Day, I received dozens of comments from the riddlers about the confusion with their mother. When I asked about Father’s Day, I had fewer than ten answers. This will be the subject of a future blog article, but it makes me wonder: Where are all the men? To be honest, most of the puzzles I know are women. Most of the people in the puzzle group are women. Yes, there were several men, but 80% of the puzzles I met were women. I’ll investigate why. A male and female brain? Is it lack of contact with interest? Is it because the images are not attractive? Is that a character? I’m curious. If you’re a man, tell me why you like riddles or why not. I find this fascinating, and I want to understand.
They all say that, I’ve learned some good memories. A story has been told about an old riddle by Galison “Vintage Criffies. The relationships in the photo remind her of her father, who died last year. He was a passionate riddler and had framed for all his puzzles. An unusual gardener with her grandfather, so she has a gardening riddle that reminds her. There is always tradition, there are memories, and there is always a picture that reminds you of your family — whether it is your father, mother, grandparents, or anyone else.
I think we need to encourage more people to do more puzzles. Buy a riddle for your father or grandfather this year. Remember, start a tradition.
Following are some suggestions for the father’s date puzzle:
Get ready, Kevin Walsh.
My grandfather’s Garage, Vic Mclindon
Hidden Fathers, White Mountain
Father Shed, Michael Herring
Please tell me if you give me the riddle for your Day. Tell him to join me. I’d love to read more memories.
Have a good week!