Here is an elegant problem by an unknown author, as originally published by Tom Wiswell. It is not easy but is worth the effort.
What, indeed, makes a problem a true masterpiece? Is it an elegant solution, a deep or hidden theme, a surprise ending, or other factors? We'll combine today's problem with this short survey asking what you like most in a checker problem.
SOLUTION
as originally written by Tom Wiswell
8-3, 7-10---A, 3-7, 10-14, 7-10, 14-17, 10-14, 17-21, 14-18, 19-24---B, 27-23, 24-27---C, 32-28, 27-32 (21-25, 18-22), 18-22, 32-27, 23-18, 27-32 (27-23, 22-17), 18-14, 32-27, 14-10, 27-23, 10-7, 23-19, 22-26---D, 21-25, 26-30, 25-29, 7-3, 20-24, 3-7, 24-27, 28-32---E, 27-31, 7-11, 19-23, 11-15, 31-26, 15-19, 23-16, 30-23, 29-25, 32-27, 25-22, 27-24---F, White wins.
A--- If 7-11, 3-8, 11-15, 8-11, 15-18, 11-15, 19-10, 27-24, White wins.
B--- If 21-25, 18-23, 19-26, 27-24, 20-27, 32-21, White wins.
C--- If 21-25, 32-28, 24-27, 18-22, 27-18, 22-15, 25-20, 15-19, White wins.
D--- A beautiful move; now, if 20-24, 26-31, etc., White wins.
E--- White allows Black to get three Kings and still wins, a most remarkable position and worthy of your close study.
F--- Every move has a meaning all its own. I regret that we do not know the author of this pure gem.