I gotta say, Frank Paul is definitely a genius when it comes to wordplay! But let's get real, the answers are just not that hard once you understand the mechanics of each puzzle. Like, anyone who's played enough games can figure out how the anagrams work in "Strip tease" 
. And what's up with the weird image trick in "Rats!"? Is it really necessary to turn the image upside down to find the numbers? 
i'm all for challenging quizzing experiences, but this one might be a bit too much even for me 
I'm loving these wordplay puzzles by Frank Paul, but honestly it's kinda crazy how much time and effort goes into solving them 
️. Like, I get it, it's all about linguistic creativity and whatnot, but some of these puzzles have me scratching my head 
. And why do we need to turn the image upside down in the last one? It just seems like a bit of a cheat, you know? 
Still, I'll give Frank Paul credit for pushing us quizzers out of our comfort zones and keeping our brains sharp 
. they're like a fun brain teaser that makes me think outside the box 
I mean, who knew that "bursts and bureau" could be an answer to "Splits open; writing desk"? That's some clever magic right there 
...I mean, it's definitely a unique experience! I love how each puzzle has its own special way of challenging the solver's brain. It's like having a conversation with your inner linguistic nerd 
.
. But honestly, I'm not sure if Frank Paul is trying to make my brain hurt or win a Nobel Prize in Linguistic Genius . Either way, it's entertaining and fun!
️
. Either way, kudos to Frank Paul for creating another amazing quizzing experience that will keep us on our toes! 
and its literally soooo challenging!!! i mean i got like 2/3 of the answers right but those last ones had me stumped for a looong time lol. i love how the solutions are all cleverly hidden in plain sight, like the upside down image in the final puzzle 
what do u guys think? should we try to come up with our own wordplay puzzles and share them on here 