> Probably "The Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath".
>
> > Not quite this genre, but I wonder if anyone else has ever discovered Amanda
> > McKitrick Ros, latish 19th C. British.
>
> Oh yes. At sf conventions, there is a game: pass a Ros book around a circle;
> read out loud until you can't continue. The person who lasts longest, wins.
> It isn't easy.
>
> My favorite Ros-ism: "the round orb of day" (i.e., the Sun, as opposed to
> all those *square* orbs you see around recently).
>
> Chollie: I know these are (or were, 40-plus years
> > ago) in the Harvard libraries, in case you need any chuckles.
> > I should search the Web for her-- but meanwhile, I'll bet someone will
> > produce a URL..........
>
>
http://www.oddbooks.co.uk/amanda/
>
I nominate John for the Magpie God of Irrelevant Webpages in the
Pantheon of Constructed Gods.
Any seconders?
:)
- andrew.
--
Andrew Smith, Intheologus hobbit@earthlight.co.nz
It hurts me to watch the snaring of the unicorn.