Author Archives: Henry Gee

About Henry Gee

Henry Gee is an author, editor and recovering palaeontologist, who lives in Cromer, Norfolk, England, with his family and numerous pets, inasmuch as which the contents of this blog and any comments therein do not reflect the opinions of anyone but myself, as they don't know where they've been.

Discrimination

Those of you who know me well will realize that any signs of feminism that might make themselves felt in the mind of Crox are soon tempered by the brute facts of biology. Equality of opportunity, equality in the workplace, … Continue reading →

Posted in feminism, insurance the colour-neutral gender-neutral person's burden, Politicrox, Science Is Vital | Comments Off on Discrimination

Patterns

The summer after my second year as an undergraduate I had the amazing opportunity of a summer job, working in the Natural History Museum, at the Department of Palaeontology. It was an excellent introduction to fossils for this wannabe palaeontologist. … Continue reading →

Posted in Apparitions, Cromer, Cromer East Beach, Domesticrox, Football, pteraspid, purine nucleus, Research, Science Is Vital, soccer | Comments Off on Patterns

Music News

I’ve just posted some music news on my occasional music blog, here – for those interested. It’s a bit steamy.

Posted in Apparitions, groupies, Hammond organ, Music, nice cup of tea | Comments Off on Music News

Fountainous Fables

My vitals fair explode with pleasure at being able to announce the Second Coming this forthcoming SF anthology: Fables from the Fountain, edited by by SF author, superfan and publishing supremo Ian Whates, is an hommage to Arthur C. Clarke’s … Continue reading →

Posted in chthonic, eldritch, erumpent, hieronymous bosch, lobsterpots, release of calcium from intracellular stores, Science-fiction, seven samurai, Writing & Reading | Comments Off on Fountainous Fables

Unknown Again, Naturally

Just in case you’re around, I’ll be in London on 1st March, waffling directionlessly about various themes connected with my forthcoming tome. It’ll be a somewhat uninformed unformed ramble, so think of it as less of a lecture, more a … Continue reading →

Posted in Apparitions, thinking, thinking about thinking, unknown, Writing, Writing & Reading | Comments Off on Unknown Again, Naturally