No, different creative discipline! I’m a voracious reader. Let’s see...we have a Belgian, an American from Montenegro, and an Englishman. (The middle one is probably not common knowledge. I probably shouldn’t have used it.)
I'm stumpedI found the name "Kills" common to a Belgian botanist i.e. (orchid), to an American violinist (violin) and to an English rock band (Grey Cells) . I know that names are not "things" but neither are activities. I give up hoping my rival game solvers can do better.
Private detective?Each is a habit, characteristic, or activity of what kind of fictional character? Also, each has a sidekick.
Your turn , Drina. I answered correctly but didn't read the this post.I’m afraid my clues were too obscure, golondrina . I was thinking of fictional detectives: Agatha Christie’s Hercule Poirot who used his “little grey cells” to solve murders; Rex Stout’s Nero Wolfe who grew orchids; and Arthur Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes who took refuge in playing the violin when he was troubled. I should have gone with their sidekicks: Hastings, Goodwin, and Watson!
Your turn, golondrina ! I blew this one.
Thanks Tobermorey and Mia but one of my daughters will be here in a couple of miinutes to get me to spend all day away from home. And you DID get the right answer Mia, so please take your turn as you should.Your turn , Drina. I answered correctly but didn't read the this post.
No DrinaHandcuffs?
Yarn?Hem
Dishonest
Tie
No, think more dishonest, a tie that is -------, a hem that is -------Yarn?
No, think more dishonest, a tie that is -------, a hem that is -------Yarn?
Sorry Drina, I keep taking breaks to rest for a bit. false is kind of close.False.
Yes!!!Crooked?