Kinda telling that no one's ever touched this. The clue suggests being affronted, where the answer suggests mere astonishment. " WHO DOES THAT?" was also hard to come up with, or at least mildly challenging ( 17D: "The nerve of some people!"). I'll trust you that LAND ART is a thing, but that was one of the hardest answers in the puzzle for me, for sure ( 27A: Outdoor installation using earth, rocks, vegetation, etc.). Also, it's not a concept having to do with "credit," so the clue kinda clanked as well ( 16A: Take more credit than warranted?). I'm sure it exists, but we're sitting here trying to use it in a plausible way and not really succeeding. "We Invite You To Celebrate Our THREEDOM!" "Let THREEDOM Ring!" You can do a lot with THREEDOM, I'm just saying. I proposed THREEDOM and my housemates (not that drunk) thought it was pretty good. I get that you are reconceiving "couple" but why not just make it its own thing. The state of THROUPLEdom, I'm agnostic on, but the word THROUPLE is singularly ugly. The Grieve translation is clean, crisp, clear. You don't need to know this, but maybe you were thinking about reading it some day. NYRB recently reissued James Grieve's 1970s translation of " SWANN's Way," and that's the one I'm reading. It dwells on little things for long periods of time, really turning over both objects and feelings and examining them from different lights, and without a strong, clear narrative through-line (it's deliberately meandering), it's easy to forget what the hell you were reading the night before. It's great, really beautiful, but I've been reading it before bedtime and. I'm slowly reading Proust's À la recherche du temps perdu or In Search of Lost Time or whatever the current favored translation of the title is, and by "slowly" I mean I am still in the first part, which is called " SWANN's Way" ( 20D: Titular protagonist in a Marcel Proust novel). Low proper noun factor, so it felt very accessible. The quadranted structure kept the puzzle from getting too whoosh-whoosh (a sensation I associate not just with speed, but with dramatic darting around the grid), and yet it still had a nice flow and a bouncy demeanor. Getting 1-Across right off the bat on a Friday (or Saturday) is typically a harbinger of a fast solve, and today was no exception. Less psyched that "UP" ended up crossing the "UP" in UPDO (5D: Certain bun), but I think that's it for UPs in this grid, so as violations go, it's pretty minor.
We solved also the Nyt mini crossword of today, if you are interested on the answers please go to New York Times Mini Crossword JUNE 28 2023.Super-psyched when INCH UP proved correct at 1A: Edge forward. With 62-Across, persistent little obsession Nyt Clue Stereotypical shout-out on a jumbotron Nyt Clue With 59-Across, harbinger of danger Nyt Clue With 42-Across, source of restless anticipation Nyt Clue
#Nyt crosswords wednesday free#
Like a free ride when youve already paid, per a 1996 hit Nyt Clue With 15-Across, cause of some hoarseness Nyt Clue Classic collection from the magazines Super Science Stories and Astounding Science Fiction Nyt Clue With 14-Across, first (and last) gift of a seasonal song Nyt Clue Currency zone whose members include Finland and Malta Nyt Clue Saxophonist who pioneered modal jazz, to fans Nyt Clue Tokarczuk who won the 2018 Nobel Prize in Literature Nyt Clue
Former Mideast alliance, in brief Nyt Clue Providers of in-flight entertainment? Nyt Clue
Thus, the following are the solutions you need: Nyt Crossword Across I am more than happy to serve the NYT crosswords community.
Without further ado, I will help you fill all the blank clues of this grid. Michael solves the New york times crossword answers of WEDNESDAY 06 28 2023, created by Matt Fuchs and Victor Sloan and edited by Will Shortz.
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