Insights gleaned include her favourite poem ("I Wanna be Yours" by John Cooper Clarke, performance poet, hipster, self-styled "Bard of Salford"), her favourite mode of transport (a taxi when in New York, but her Vespa when in London, natch) - and the fact that she rides a bicycle in Hull (it's the fastest route out).

Meanwhile conspicuous best friend-cum-hanger-on Henry Holland writes her an ode ("We met back home down the Burnley Road/I was quiff, hoodie and that skateboard I rode/You were bob, braces and legs to your pits/smokin a fag on that wall where you'd sit") and occasional employer and loyal patron of i-D's advertising space Christopher Baily shares his views on her symbolic value ("Agyness represents what Cool Youth is all about. The power to see the future. The energy to do it"). Moving, no?

Other mundane/obsessive details: a splash on biker boots ("because Agyness loves a biker boot!"), a guide to taxidermy (because that's her "dream holiday"), some eye patches (she once had conjunctivitus) and Emily Hollins' thoughts on New York graffiti (because she's her sister). 

Oh, a brief footnote - turn to page 30 and you get to see full-length Agy sporting Marc Jacobs, with added caption: "First Fiddy Cent had dentists despairing when he invited you to his Candy Shop, then Snoop got his sticky icky icky on with Candy and now Madonna is asking all and sundry to chow down on her Turkish delight. Well, never one to shy away from a trend the sickly sweet Marc Jacobs is getting in on the confectionery action." 

This, I'm sure you'll agree, throws up many questions. First: what? And second: since when had candy been out of fashion? It's been affecting my waistline since AT LEAST 1986. Also: Wasn't that 50 Cent song out in, like, 2005? Don't they know he's all about the movies these days?