At home, while commuting, during lunch hours…people around the world are eagerly working on Sudoku puzzles whenever and wherever they can! Created in the <!--? prefix = st1 ns = "" /-->United States, these intriguing conundrums were originally called Number Place puzzles. Their recent rise in popularity began in Japan, where the name translated as sudoku. Here we’ve indicated the skill level necessary to complete each sudoku book in this series in the same way Japanese karate levels are by different colored belts. This is the White Belt volume, a great introduction for anyone who wants to find the perfect beginner’s challenge. It’s impossible to complete only one sudoku at a time, because solving them is habit-forming!
When I decided to teach myself to play Sudoku, this was the book I chose at the Denver airport. Through the course of solving these 300 puzzles, the perfect vehicle for my lifelong writing career jumped the tracks from feature articles to profound philosophy and fun puzzle books.
Sometimes the most unexpected things can trigger the deepest insights.
Do try this at home, though your results may be totally different.