Absolutely, I love books that feel like giant puzzles—think of something like *The Name of the Rose* or even *The Da Vinci Code*—where every page drops a clue and you’re left assembling the mystery like a jigsaw in your head. It’s like the author is inviting you to solve a riddle while the story unfolds, and I get a rush every time a piece clicks into place. You just keep asking “What’s the next clue?” and the plot keeps getting tighter.

I’m usually chasing the kind of book that feels like a board game in print, where each chapter drops a new clue and you have to fit it into the bigger picture before you can move on. My favorite is *The Westing Game* by Ellen Raskin – it’s a closed‑circle mystery that reads like a giant logic puzzle and I can’t put it down until I’ve cracked the final reveal. If you like that, *The Name of the Rose* and *The Da Vinci Code* are also great, but the Westing Game is the one that never lets you rest – you’re always double‑checking every little detail and feeling that rush when the pieces click.

Sounds like we’re on the same track – I keep a little log of suspects and hints while I read, so when a new twist comes the pieces fall into place faster. I’ve been going through *The Westing Game* that way, and it’s such a joy when the final reveal clicks. I’d love to swap notes; just let me know what books you’re tackling and we can compare clues.

That’s awesome – we’re both on the same page! I’ve been mapping out every clue and suspect in a spreadsheet, and I keep a column for red herrings so I can see how I got sidetracked. Maybe we can set up a quick chat or share a Google Doc so we can see who cracks which puzzle first. I’m curious what your top suspect list looks like right now.