Chess Knight Move
[5604] Chess Knight Move - Find the title of novel, using the move of a chess knight. First letter is T. Length of words in solution: 3,5,6. - #brainteasers #wordpuzzles #chessknightmove - Correct Answers: 34 - The first user who solved this task is Nílton Corrêa De Sousa
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Chess Knight Move

Find the title of novel, using the move of a chess knight. First letter is T. Length of words in solution: 3,5,6.
Correct answers: 34
The first user who solved this task is Nílton Corrêa De Sousa.
#brainteasers #wordpuzzles #chessknightmove
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Golden Saloon

A guy comes home completely drunk one night. He lurches through the
door and is met by his scowling wife, who is most definitely not happy.
"Where the hell have you been all night?" she demands.
"At this new bar," he says. "The Golden Saloon. Everything there is golden.
It's got huge golden doors, a golden floor and even the urinal's gold!"
The wife still doesn't believe his story, and the next day checks the
phone book, finding a place across town called the Golden Saloon.
She calls up the place to check her husband's story.
"Is this the Golden Saloon?" she asks when the bartender answers the
phone.
"Yes it is," bartender answers.
"Do you have huge golden doors?"
"Sure do." "Do you have golden floors?"
"Most certainly do."
"What about golden urinals?"
There's a long pause, then the woman hears the bartender yelling,
"Hey, Duke, I think I got a lead on the guy that pissed in your saxophone last night!"

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Émile Coué

Died 2 Jul 1926 at age 69 (born 26 Feb 1857).French pharmacist and advocate of optimistic autosuggestion. He was not trained in medicine or psychology, but in 1920 at his clinic in Nancy, Coué introduced a method of psychotherapy characterized by frequent repetition of the formula, je vais de mieux en mieux, "Every day, and in every way, I am becoming better and better." He counseled people to repeat this 15 to 20 times, morning and evening. This method of autosuggestion came to be called Couéism, and was very popular in the 1920s and 1930s. Rev. Charles Inge (1868-1957) expressed this simplistic method in this limerick (1928): "This very remarkable man / Commends a most practical plan: / You can do what you want / If you don't think you can't, / So don't think you can't think you can."
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