Six experts in their respective fields are traveling together on a train trip.
They sit facing each other, in groups of three, as indicated by the diagram
below.
The six experts are an essayist, an archaeologist, a musician, a novelist, a
playwright and poet. Each one has written a book in his special field and
each one is now reading a book that was written by one of the others. No
two people are reading the same book.
Expert B is sitting between the essayist and the musician. The essayist is
sitting opposite the archaelogist. Expert D is sitting opposite the novelist.
Expert E is sitting next to the playwright. Expert A is reading essays. Expert
C is reading a book written by the person sitting opposite of him. Expert D
is reading a book written by the playwright. Expert A is sitting in the corner
and has not interest in archaelogist. Expert C is sitting between the
Novelist and the Archaelogist. Expert E is reading a book written by the
musician. Expert F has never read a book of poetry. Obviously he is not a poet.

To know the distribution of the experts, it must be taken into account that they are seated face to face in rows of 3 seats. Also, each of them is reading a different book than the one she wrote and cannot read the same book as another expert.

According to the first clue, Expert B is seated between the essayist and the musician. That means that the musician and the essayist are in the same row at the corners.

According to the second clue, the archaeologist is sitting opposite the essayist, so it can be inferred that he is in the other row, in the corner.

According to the ninth clue, the novelist is in the same row as the archaeologist in the other corner.

According to the third track, the musician is expert D because he is sitting across from the novelist.

According to the seventh track, the musician is reading a book written by the playwright.

According to the sixth clue, Expert C (can be the playwright or the poet) is reading a book written by the person sitting in front him. From this, it can be inferred that the playwright is expert C and is reading a poem.

So, in one row is the archaeologist, the playwright (C), and the novelist, and in the other row is the essayist, the poet (B), and the musician (D).

According to the eighth clue, Expert A is not interested in archeology, so he is the novelist or the essayist. Additionally, according to the fifth track, expert A is reading essays, so it cannot be the essayist who reads his texts. It can be inferred that expert A is the novelist.

According to the fourth clue, expert E, is the archaeologist because he is sitting next to the playwright and the novelist is already identified as expert A.

According to the above, the only one who remains to be identified with a letter is the essayist, so it can be inferred that he is the expert F.

At this point, we have discovered all the letters and the locations of the experts and we only need to know who reads what.

According to the tenth clue, the archaeologist is reading the musician's book.

According to the eleventh clue, the essayist has never read a poem, so it can be inferred that he is reading an archeology book because it is the only possible alternative.

Finally, it can be inferred that the poet is reading a novel, because it is the last available alternative.

According to the above, the location of the experts, the letters with which they identify themselves, and the books they read are not repeated.

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