CrystalStart
There's a few tricks to these things that make them much easier to solve.
First, note the
position of the words relative to each other. That usually gives you an intermediate word such as on, in, before, beside, above, between, high, low, etc.
If a word looks like goobledygook, try looking for a smaller word inside it. That will give you two parts, the smaller word, and in or inside.
Look for letters used as words.
Look for multiple copies of something. This can give you another part (e.g. "degree degree degree" is "three degrees").
Any other hints people?
Tracy Dryden
Meddle not in the affairs of dragons,
For you are crunchy, and good with mustard.
![[dragon] [dragon] [dragon]](/data/assets/smilies/dragon.gif)