All posts tagged: Riddle

Nobody sums up the riddle of this England team better than Will Jacks

Nobody sums up the riddle of this England team better than Will Jacks

With the bat, Jacks once again arrived with England facing strife. Both openers perished within the opening eight balls; Jos Buttler’s expression, after edging Lockie Ferguson behind to fall for a duck, was of the hangdog variety once again. When Curran was caught by a full-length dive from Phillips, England were marooned on 100 for five after 14.3 overs, needing another 60 from 33 balls. This World Cup, Jacks has tended to feast on pace. But with the R Premadasa Stadium offering sharp turn, Jacks recognised that he could not wait for the seamers to return. Against his fourth delivery, he reverse-swept Ish Sodhi for four over backward point. With England needing 43 from the last three overs, he recognised the need to target Phillips’s off-spin. Jacks ended the over with three emphatic blows – a heave over midwicket for six, a straight drive for four and a pull through square leg. After another scruffy performance, England’s moment of victory felt apt. Jacks missed an attempted pull off Matt Henry, but the ball deflected off …

High on Life 2 wizard riddle answers: Get full marks in the tax quiz

High on Life 2 wizard riddle answers: Get full marks in the tax quiz

If you’re reading this, you must be stuck on the High on Life 2 tax quiz. This wizard (also known as Finance Wiz James Stevenson) sure does value fiscal prowess, am I right? It’s worth noting that you can bypass this quiz altogether – if you don’t want to stand around and answer tax questions, you can walk straight ahead and solve a puzzle instead to gain access to the castle. However, if you skip the quiz, you will be giving up your chance to get one of the High on Life 2 missable trophies. There’s an achievement named ‘Why do you know all that stuff?’ which is only getable at this point in the game, and you’ll only earn if you ace the quiz. So, if you want to boss the quiz and earn that achievement, read on for the answers. We won’t tell if you don’t. High on Life 2 wizard riddle answers: How to get full marks in the tax quiz explained All the answers you need for the wizard’s tax-based riddles …

Nietzsche’s Riddle: Why Did Zarathustra Credit “Sounding Brass” for His Greatest Victory?

Nietzsche’s Riddle: Why Did Zarathustra Credit “Sounding Brass” for His Greatest Victory?

Published: Dec 15, 2025written by Simon Lea, PhD Philosophy   Nietzsche claimed that his most important work was Thus Spoke Zarathustra. Here, the titular character triumphs over a monstrous creature in a life-or-death battle, and in doing so, he discovers the secret of the eternal return. The concept of eternal recurrence is fundamental to Nietzsche’s philosophy. When Zarathustra triumphs, he credits his victory to ‘sounding brass.’ In a short section of the text, he mentions this idea three times. However, no one in secondary literature seems very sure what it is.   Friedrich Nietzsche’s Thus Spoke Zarathustra Portrait of Friedrich Nietzsche by Friedrich Hermann Hartmann, c. 1875. Source: Wikimedia Commons   Of all the texts produced by Friedrich Nietzsche (1844-1900), the most important to him was Thus Spoke Zarathustra. Written between 1883 and 1885, it is a poetical work published in four volumes. The book sold poorly. Of the thousand copies initially printed, fewer than eighty were sold in the first year. He fared slightly better the following year, managing to sell just under ninety …