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Author Archives: Henry Gee
Fantastic
By now the three of you know that if I am anywhere near a secondhand bookshop or bookstall of any description I can’t resist a rummage. This has been the case all my life. When I was a callow fifteen-year-old, … Continue reading
Posted in Cromer, fantasy, horroir, Lovecraft, M R James, Salt Publishing, Science-fiction, Steven Haynes, Writing & Reading
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Ectopia
Contrary to popular belief, I am not a grumpy-trousers, and quite like my fiction – even if dark in places – to be uplifting. Dystopias tend by their very nature to be downbeat: a cheerful dystopia is an oxymoron, like … Continue reading
Posted in dystopia, martin goodman, Science-fiction, Writing & Reading
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Questions, questions
Earlier today I had cause to trawl through the digital archives of Your Favourite Weekly Professional Science Magazine Beginning With N, notwithstanding inasmuch as which I came across a series of articles I ran about ten years ago, over which … Continue reading
Posted in Apparitions, Domesticrox, lifelines, questionnaire, science, Science Is Vital, Silliness
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Landwards
This is the cover of Looking Landwards, designed by Andy Bigwood, a SF anthology to be published later this year by NewCon Press. It features stories from a lot of great writers, and me.
Posted in Looking Landwards, NewCon Press, Science-fiction, Writing & Reading
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Pride
Today the Fine City of Norwich hosted its Pride event, and me and the Croxii went to take a look. Pride comes before a Hall. In this case, Norwich City Hall
Posted in beach, Blog Norfolk!, Cromer, happiness, Imagine, John Lennon, Leviticus, libertarianism, mermaids, my inner hippy, no coach parties, on the ball city!, phallic eructations, Politicrox, Politics, Pride, pubic hair, release of calcium from intracellular stores, straight but not narrow, thinking, thinking about thinking, UKIP, you might as well give up now and shop at mr fatbastard
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Extra Sensory
If you like your popular-science authors to call a spade a spade, and lay out everything as clearly and plainly as possible with no ambiguity and no contradictions, then you’re sure to have a few titles by Brian Clegg on … Continue reading
Posted in Apparitions, brian clegg, ESP, null hypothesis, psi, Science Is Vital, Writing & Reading
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2121
Susan Greenfield is a scientist who has long been interested in how the brain works, and, in particular, how it interacts with the world in which we find ourselves. Her contention, expressed in numerous articles and works of non-fiction, is … Continue reading
Posted in 2121, dystopia, Science-fiction, sf, Susan Greenfield, Writing & Reading
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Dogsplaining #19
Using only her eyebrows, Heidi the Dog explains the causes of the First World War.
Posted in Silliness
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Null Hypothesis
I am somewhat confused by a recent post in Teh Grauniad by our colleague Athene Donald. Part of my confusion stemmed from the fact that I had walked into an argument that was already in full swing – Donald’s piece … Continue reading
Posted in antisemitism, Athene Donald, gender balance, racism, Royal Society, Science Is Vital, sexism
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It Has Not Escaped Our Notice #7
This picture has been the subject of a number of eructations on social media recently. I felt it too good to pass up. I regret that I cannot find a credit for it (if anyone can find this out and … Continue reading
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