…by Steven Strogatz "Gödel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid" by Douglas Hofstadtler "The Annotated Gödel: A Reader's Guide to his Classic Paper on Logic and Incompleteness" by Hal Prince "The Language Lover's Puzzle Book : A World Tour of Languages and Alphabets in 100 Amazing Puzzles (Alex Bellos Puzzle Books) " "To Mock a Mockingbird" by Raymond Smullyan
如果你喜欢这类谜题，我建议买一本《爱语言者的谜题书》（The Language Lover’s Puzzle Book），这是一本非常容易上手的 ILO 题目精选集。
If you like these types of puzzles, I'd suggest getting The Language Lover’s Puzzle Book, which is a very accessible curated collection of ILO problems.
I started looking this up after reading this puzzle [0] in The Economist (itself taken from the beginning of Alex Bellos' The Language Lover’s Puzzle Book [1]): > Now consider this problem, derived from these Japanese phrases: boru niko (two balls), tsuna nihon (two ropes), uma nito (two horses), kami nimai (two sheets of paper), ashi gohon (five legs),…
……史蒂文·斯托加茨著 《哥德尔、艾舍尔、巴赫：集异璧之大成》，道格拉斯·侯世达著 《哥德尔论文注释导读：关于逻辑与不完备性经典论文的读者指南》，哈尔·普林斯著 《爱语言者的谜题书：100个绝妙谜题畅游世界语言与字母之林（亚历克斯·贝洛斯谜题书系列）》 《仿声鸟的模仿》，雷蒙德·斯穆里安著
…by Steven Strogatz "Gödel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid" by Douglas Hofstadtler "The Annotated Gödel: A Reader's Guide to his Classic Paper on Logic and Incompleteness" by Hal Prince "The Language Lover's Puzzle Book : A World Tour of Languages and Alphabets in 100 Amazing Puzzles (Alex Bellos Puzzle Books) " "To Mock a Mockingbird" by Raymond Smullyan
如果你喜欢这类谜题，我建议买一本《爱语言者的谜题书》（The Language Lover’s Puzzle Book），这是一本非常容易上手的 ILO 题目精选集。
If you like these types of puzzles, I'd suggest getting The Language Lover’s Puzzle Book, which is a very accessible curated collection of ILO problems.
我是在《经济学人》上看到这个谜题 [0] 后开始查这个的（它本身也是摘自亚历克斯·贝洛斯《爱语言者的谜题书》[1] 的开篇）：> 现在思考这个问题，它源自这几个日语短语：boru niko（两颗球），tsuna nihon（两根绳子），uma nito（两匹马），kami nimai（两张纸），ashi gohon（五条腿），……
I started looking this up after reading this puzzle [0] in The Economist (itself taken from the beginning of Alex Bellos' The Language Lover’s Puzzle Book [1]): > Now consider this problem, derived from these Japanese phrases: boru niko (two balls), tsuna nihon (two ropes), uma nito (two horses), kami nimai (two sheets of paper), ashi gohon (five legs),…