Why mazes beat sudoku for your paper.

We have all heard the age old argument of which is superiour, mazes of sudoku. While soduku has gained in popularity over the past few years, it is still not fully understood by most people and those that do understand it do not do the "HARD" or "Difficult" level soduku.

Mazes, on the other hand, are solved by nearly all readers and even those that do not know how to read or identify numbers or letters.

Aside from that, when you see some of the maze art that is available today, its hard to understand why your readership would prefer sudoku.

Maze cartoon of the WORST time to answer your cellphone by Yonatan Frimer

Maze cartoon of the WORST time to answer you cellphone.

Maze cartoon of acrobats on the trapeze. The cellphone of one rings and he says, "ooooh! Hold on 1 sec, Linda, I really need to grab this call.
By Yonatan Frimer
Click here for a printable, hi-res version of this maze
Click here for the maze solution of acrobats with cellphones

Check out more maze cartoons at Team Of Monkeys
Check out another Maze Blog
Check out yet another blog of mazes

Turkey fuel rods for Iran Nuclear reactor, by Yonatan Frimer

Editorial Maze Cartoon on Turkey Giving Iran Nuclear Fuel Rods.

Cartoon maze editorial of a turkey reading the newspaper with the headline, "Turkey to supply Iran with fuel rods." The turkey has a sad face and says, "Lets hope I can make enough nuclear fuel rods by Thanksgiving." Created by Yonatan Frimer
Click here for a printable, hi-res version of this maze
Click here or on the image for the solution to the maze.

Check out some more Yonatan Frimer Maze Cartoons and other mazes:
Political Maze - On GoComic's - Get a daily political maze emailed to you
Editorial Maze Cartoons, on Team Of Monkeys
Maze Art on Ink Blot Mazes
Buy Maze Art on Fine Art America
Maze Blog

More about this maze's topic in the news:

Iran agrees to ship enriched uranium to Turkey in nuclear fuel swap that could ease standoff

By ALI AKBAR DAREINI , Associated Press

TEHRAN, Iran - Iran agreed Monday to ship most of its enriched uranium to Turkey in a nuclear fuel swap deal that could ease the international standoff over the country's disputed nuclear program and deflate a U.S.-led push for tougher sanctions.

The deal was reached in talks with Brazil and Turkey, elevating a new group of mediators for the first time in the dispute over Iran's nuclear activities. The agreement was nearly identical to a U.N.-drafted plan that Washington and its allies have been pressing Tehran for the past six months to accept in order to deprive Iran — at least temporarily — of enough stocks of enriched uranium to produce a nuclear weapon.

The United States had no....(read more)