Bøker av Richard B Foster

Need a description of this puzzle book? Well, it is quite simple: Simply Mazes! is simply a book of mazes. And there are 50 total mazes for you to find your way through. So when you receive this 6" by 9" book, simply grab a pencil, simply open the book, and simply enjoy some brain-improving fun. Now that wasn't very complicated, was it? In fact, it seemed... what is the word... ah, yes, simple!

This is the Comedian's Artwork edition of "The Robin Hood Paradox" by Richard B. Foster. This edition comes with a stylish, artistic, black-and-white cover with art that was created by Foster himself. This is the true story (not really) of Robin Hood, the heroic thief of olden times. Well, this may not be the true story, but it is a comical short story detailing the problem with Robin's fascinating idea for helping the less fortunate. What really happened to Robin Hood?

This is the Comedian's Artwork edition of "Conversing With Spiders" by Richard B. Foster. This edition comes with a stylish, artistic, black-and-white cover with art that was created by Foster himself.Believe it or not, this is not a scientific study on the art of spider-whispering. Instead, this is a hilarious short story, told by an amusing frustrated narrator, on the conversations between two unlikely friends. You will soon discover the comical plight of a house-spider named Gary.

This is a book of dots and boxes games, but with a twist, because a witch put a spell on this book! She changed all of the dots and gave the games a Halloween theme. In some of the games, the dots have been replaced with Jack O'-Lanterns. While in other games, the dots have been replaced with ghosts, and others have Frankenstein's monster, and there's witches, and spiders, Dracula, bats, and more! You and a friend need to play all of the games in this book in order to stop the witch from doing any more spells. Have fun! Features: 101 total dots and boxes games, 36 "dots" in each game which equals 25 potential boxes in each game, 8.5" x 11" book size. **Dots and Boxes is a "pencil-and-paper" game for two players. A French mathematician, Édouard Lucas, first published the game in the 19th century. He called it "la pipopipette." This game has gone by many other names, including: Game of Dots, Dot to Dot Grid, Boxes, and Pigs in a Pen.**