Excerpt from The Master-Mistress With Drawings by the Author
And now IT seemed TO ME the thief indian song lee A Portrait manuel's beds richard's house the two de'spairs the desert-dweller said. I, II consciousness why have you turned away from pride? Now, MY lyre IS IT MY laughter? His distance the recovery lips and eyes TO A great praising poet return. I, II war I. War II. I left MY pipes III. The dead men fall.
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I came across this book while at work (I work in a bookshop) and I ended up sitting down for a whole hour and a half just to read it in its entirety. Our bookshop was rather lucky as this was one of the first edition prints with original drawing prints; it was an incredible book to explore. Rose O'Neill captures the feminine soul beautifully without deteriorating or demeaning it. Reading her words reminds you that women are emotional not because it's in our nature, but because we are human like men. I'm surprise she isn't talked about much in gender studies classes as she really does equal the playing field for men and women, writing poetry that pertains to both sides. I just can't imagine writing so well only for your legacy to be remembered for drawing a cartoon baby...