69 Things To Do With A Dead Princess
- 13 Jan 2003
- 9781841953533
- £9.99
- 192 pp
- 129×198mm
- 1 Mar 2012
- 9780857867612
- £7.99
- 192 pp
- 1×1mm
What a strange and marvelous novel.
I really don't think anyone who is at all interested in the study of literature has any business not knowing the work of Stewart Home.
What a strange and marvelous novel.
I really don't think anyone who is at all interested in the study of literature has any business not knowing the work of Stewart Home.
More about
the book
This is where the novel has a nervous breakdown. Anna Noon is a twenty-year-old student with a taste for perverse sex involving an enigmatic older man and a ventriloquist’s dummy. Anna lives in Aberdeen and her sex life revolves around the ancient stone circles in the region.The sublime grandeur of the stones provides a backdrop against which Anna is able to act out her provocative psychodramas.
More about
the book
This is where the novel has a nervous breakdown. Anna Noon is a twenty-year-old student with a taste for perverse sex involving an enigmatic older man and a ventriloquist’s dummy. Anna lives in Aberdeen and her sex life revolves around the ancient stone circles in the region.The sublime grandeur of the stones provides a backdrop against which Anna is able to act out her provocative psychodramas.
The stuff of which cults are made.
Stewart Home is one of our most important and interesting novelists. His work has been termed 'avant-guard', but it is much more ambitious than that, as honest as it is unique. This novel will confuse and amuse an leave you wondering what it was all about, and then it will draw you back to the beginning to try to find out. The more twisted and unreal his writing, the more confusing and contradictory his opinions, the more in touch with reality Home seems to become.
John King
New StatesmanThe stuff of which cults are made.
Stewart Home is one of our most important and interesting novelists. His work has been termed 'avant-guard', but it is much more ambitious than that, as honest as it is unique. This novel will confuse and amuse an leave you wondering what it was all about, and then it will draw you back to the beginning to try to find out. The more twisted and unreal his writing, the more confusing and contradictory his opinions, the more in touch with reality Home seems to become.
John King
New Statesman
