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Irene Iddesleigh
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O Rare Amanda!
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Fumes of Formation
"This inventive production was hatched within a mind fringed with Fumes of Formation, the Ingenious Innings of Inspiration and Thorny Tincture of Thought." Fumes of Formation is the second book of poetry by the late, great Amanda McKittrick Ros. It contains, among many equally astonishing poems, her most famous: "On Visiting Westminster Abbey" This is the first sentence: Holy Moses! Have a look! Flesh decayed in every nook! Some rare bits of brain lie here, Mortal loads of beef and beer, Some of whom are turned to dust, Every one bids lost to lust; Royal flesh so tinged with 'blue' Undergoes the same as you.
Delina Delaney
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Irene Iddesleigh
This novel is written in a faint suggestion of the style of Jane Austen. It concerns a woman called Irene, her son John, Irene's adoptive parents Lord and Lady Dilworth, and a dour man bachelor of 40 named Sir Hugh Dunfern, the owner of Dunfern manor.
Helen Huddleson
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Poems of Puncture
Poems of Puncture, the first book of poetry by Amanda McKittrick Ros, universally considered to be the best worst writer in the history of the English language, is here presented in its glorious entirety. Poems of Puncture contains many piercing verses spanning a broad range of themes, each clearly held great emotional importance to Amanda McKittrick Ros: a spa, her dog, her most beloved tree, and many poems devoted to people she didn't like, including "Largebones - The Lawyer" : Beneath me hear in stinking clumps, Lies Lawyer Largebones all in lumps ; A rotten mass of clockholed clay, Which grows more honeycombed each day. See how the rats have scratched his face ? Now so unlike the human race ; I very much regret I can't Assist them in their eager "bent." What the heck!?! Please Enjoy!
Irene Iddesleigh
Universally considered to be the best worst writer in the history of the English language, Amanda McKittrick Ros gained much of her fame and reputation from Irene Iddesleigh, her first novel. Journey with Irene through many dramatic situations: love interests, questionable decisions, imprisonment, escape, fortunes won and lost, and many dramatic deaths - all told in the unmistakably, terribly, hilariously awful writing of Amanda McKittrick Ros. Some sample snippets from Irene Iddesleigh: " When on the eve of glory, whilst brooding over the prospects of a bright and happy future, whilst meditating upon the risky right of justice, there we remain, wanderers on the cloudy surface of mental woe, disappointment and danger, inhabitants of the grim sphere of anticipated imagery, partakers of the poisonous dregs of concocted injustice. Yet such is life." "Speak! Irene! Wife! Woman! Do not sit in silence and allow the blood that now boils in my veins to ooze through cavities of unrestrained passion and trickle down to drench me with its crimson hue!"
Delina Delaney
Delina Delaney, the final completed and most "ambitious" novel of the late great Amanda McKittrick Ros, has it all: love, romance, mystery, sudden death, murder, betrayal, alliteration, and an abundance of the wonderfully indecipherable prose for which Ros is most famous. Consider for yourself the first sentence of this masterpiece of rarest craftsmanship... you deserve it: "Have you ever visited that portion of Erin's Plot that offers its sympathetic soil for the minute survey and scrutinous examination of those in political power, whose decision has wisely been the means before now of converting the stern and prejudiced, and reaching the hand of slight aid to share its strength in augmenting its agricultural richness?" Amanda McKittrick Ros, universally acclaimed "Authoress" whose unique version of genius nearly transcends literature itself, displays the complete repertoire of her "talents" in Delina Delaney.
