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Author Archives: Henry Gee
Tsundoku III
As it’s National Book week all this week, and yesterday was World Book Day, this lunchtime saw me indulging my tsundoku habit at the Break charity shop in Cromer (well, that’s my excuse.) This is what I bought: Peoples and … Continue reading
Posted in climbing mount improbable, guns germs and steel, jared diamond, national book week, richard dawkins, tsundoku, world book day, Writing & Reading
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Sits Vac
One or other of you might be interested to know that a well-known weekly professional science magazine beginning with N is seeking a locum evolution and ecology editor to cover paternity leave for a 6-7 month period starting this June. … Continue reading
Posted in locum ecology evolution editor, nature, Science Is Vital
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The Maison De Girrafes Caption Competition #306
Lunchtime the bright spring sun blazed down so the dogs took me to the beach. This is what it looked like. Not bad for lunchtime, eh? But I digress.
Posted in Blog Norfolk!, caption competition, Cromer, Cromer East Beach, lunchtime, Silliness
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Authoration
Not having written any books lately about teenage vampires, schoolboy wizards, sadomasochism, cookery or gardening, the times I’ve been asked for advice about how to get a book published can be numbered on the fingers of one hand. (The times … Continue reading
Posted in Books, literary agents, science writing, Writing, Writing & Reading
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The Accidental Audiobook
Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! I knew that the Shameless Plug was soon to come out as an audiobook.
Posted in audiobook, The Accidental Species, Writing & Reading
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Squishy
When a colleague of Mrs Crox learned that Crox Minor (15) wanted to go to medical school and study to be a surgeon, the colleague recommended that Crox Minor read Brain Matters: Adventures of a Brain Surgeon. So she did, … Continue reading
Posted in Books, brain matters, careers, glioblastoma, healthcare, katrina s firlik, neurosurgery, reading and writing, Research, Science Is Vital, sexism, Writing & Reading
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Writing Spaces
At the beginning of his memoir Adolf Hitler: My Part In His Downfall, Spike Milligan wrote After Puckoon I swore I’d never write another book. This is it. I know, I know, I swore I wouldn’t, either.
Posted in a field guide to dinosaurs, before the backbone, by the sea, Cromer, cyclostomes, Domesticrox, gnathostomes, in search of deep time, jacobs ladder, The Accidental Species, the sigil trilogy, vertebrate origins, vertebrates, Writing, Writing & Reading
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Apples for Sir Isaac
You might remember (either of you) that last summer I paid a visit to the old Norwich Fire Station, which was, back then, just about to be converted into the Sir Isaac Newton Sixth Form, a sixth-form college devoted to … Continue reading
Posted in Cromer, Domesticrox, inspiration trust, Research, Science Is Vital, sir isaac newton sixth form
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Gut Feelings
Decisions, decisions. The job as a manuscript editor at Your Favourite Weekly Etcetera largely consists of making decisions – whether to consider a manuscript for publication, or to send it on its way elsewhere. Because we receive a very large … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Gigerenzer, Gut Feelings, recognition heuristic, Research, science communication, science publishing, Writing & Reading
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The Great War Remembered #4
“The Last Post, Confits-De-Canards, 1916″, by the Cromer Poultry Great War Re-Enactment Society.
Posted in Cromer Poultry Great War Re-Enactment Society, Domesticrox, Great War, Silliness
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