Reseña del libro "Sam Spade : Case Files: The Obsidian Falcon"
A LARGE PRINT MYSTERY LOGIC ELIMINATION PUZZLE GAME 18,731 Suspects. 18 Evidence Files. Large Print. Pure Deduction — Zero Guessing. TWO FULL CASES IN ONE: Includes an exclusive QR code unlocking a 2nd complete investigation using the same 18,731-suspect register with 18 brand-new clues! THE FALCON IS BACK. 18,731 SUSPECTS. ONE OF THEM HAS THE FALCON — AND YOU'RE GOING TO FIND OUT WHO. Seven years ago, a black bird worth killing for disappeared into an evidence locker and stayed there. Sam Spade thought that was the end of it. Then it turned up again — dockside, in a crate marked machine parts — and two days after customs logged it into evidence, it walked out the door a second time. Somebody on the inside took it. A customs man, a warehouse clerk, a longshoreman with the wrong friends. Eleanor Voss wants it back before it disappears for good, and she's brought Spade a list: every name with a plausible reason to have been near that crate in the three weeks before it vanished. Eighteen thousand, seven hundred and thirty-one of them. This is a logic-elimination puzzle book, not a novel. Your suspect list gives you names — nothing else. Every clue tests how a name is spelled: how many letters it has, how many vowels, which specific letters it does or doesn't contain, what letter sits in a certain position. No hidden information, no attributes to guess at — everything you need to solve it is checkable directly against the printed list in your own hands. 18,731 real suspects — printed in full, waiting to be crossed off one by one 18 evidence files — every single one genuinely narrows the list; nothing is filler Clues test spelling, not backstory — length, vowels, letters present or absent, letter position Clues don't lie — nothing misleads, nothing contradicts One guaranteed answer — apply the evidence correctly and exactly one name survives all eighteen Pure deductive reasoning — no guessing, no luck, no shortcuts You're not reading this case. You're working it. Open the register. Pick up your pencil. The bird is waiting for whoever finds it first. FROM THE MEAN STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO
