suicidepact
Thanks for your comments, I'll take it as constructive.
The second paragraph of my first post, which is the blurb I've used for the book, is purposely filled with, what I would term, playful hyperbole, something that's actually pretty common for maze books. But, yes, a description of what a jump maze is would probably be pretty helpful.
The description is at the beginning of the book, though this is, unfortunately, not included in the sample. I'll include it here:
"A jump maze is not like an ordinary maze where you follow a complex path to get to the finish. A jump maze uses jumping arrows to jump from one "jumping zone" to the next. What is a jumping zone? A jumping zone can be a square or circle, part of a star or just a pattern. It is a closed shape that you jump from to get to the next jumping zone as you travel through the maze."
More examples (then what is on the Kindle sample) can be seen in the Look Inside feature on the Amazon page of the larger paperback version of the book.
http://tinyurl.com/Jump-Mazes-PaperbackThe two books have the same structure and the same mazes, the only difference being the Kindle version has 48 instead of 64 mazes. I had to reduce the number of mazes for the ebook version to conserve file size. Each "page" will have a maze and you would play the maze as though it was on the page of a normal paperback book. No pencil is needed, you navigate through the maze with your finger. All the solutions are grouped at the end of the book that you can access by link.
I would love to put up a Website, but I've just not gotten to that.
I hope this helps and will get you interested in giving it a try. Thanks again.
Jump Mazes