The Third Eye Affair

U.N.C.L.E. agents Napoleon Solo and Illya Kuryakin have infiltrated a secret THRUSH laboratory in France! Their mission—steal a formula that allows users to temporarily gain the abilities of precognition and remote viewing. They've narrowed their search down to three formulas, each of which was created by a different scientist—Number Four (Dr. Manon Tremblay); Number Five (Dr. Louis Cyr); Number Nine (Dr. Jacques Avignon). With time running out, they can secure only one! Which numbered vial is it?

The Third Eye Affair

U.N.C.L.E. agents Napoleon Solo and Illya Kuryakin have infiltrated a secret THRUSH laboratory in France! Their mission—steal a formula that allows users to temporarily gain the abilities of precognition and remote viewing. They've narrowed their search down to three formulas, each of which was created by a different scientist—Number Four (Dr. Manon Tremblay); Number Five (Dr. Louis Cyr); Number Nine (Dr. Jacques Avignon). With time running out, they can secure only one! Which numbered vial is it?

Bryant, a fan of James Bond and all things cloak-and-dagger, has been constructing puzzles since the mid-80s. The New York Times, the Browser and the Los Angeles Times, as well as Simon & Schuster, Crucinova and Teletimes, have published his works. Here, at SPYSCAPE, he has been crafting puzzles intended to entertain and inspire fellow cruciverbalists. He notes that his fascination with 007 started with the movie “Diamonds Are Forever” and all its various tropes—the opening credits and theme song, the exotic sets and locations, the gadgets, girls, villains, and Bondian bon-mots—and he hopes that his love for these shines through in his puzzles.

By Bryant White
Constructor
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