Category Archives: funes the memorious

The Flies of Memory

Posted on 13 November 2013 by Henry Gee

This is the tragic paradox of the pin-sharp: the problem with cameras is that your memory of a scene becomes condensed around that one snapshot and everything else fades. Your holiday, so fluid, so subtle, so weighted with memory, is … Continue reading →

Posted in borges, funes the memorious, ian watson, Science-fiction, the embedding, the flies of memory, the jonah kit, the martian inca, Writing & Reading | Comments Off on The Flies of Memory

My Holiday Reads

Posted on 22 August 2013 by Henry Gee

Yesterday I promised a run-down of my holiday reading, so, without further ado, and in no particular order, I shall start with Deer Island, a memoir by Neil Ansell – a short book, but in its way, perfectly formed. Ansell … Continue reading →

Posted in A short history of nearly everything, Bill Bryson, borges, chthonic, cloud atlas, david mitchell, Deer Island, eldritch, funes the memorious, ireneo funes, Neil Ansell, Paul Murray, Science-fiction, Shakespeare, Skippy Dies, the circular ruins, thinking, thinking about thinking, Writing & Reading | Comments Off on My Holiday Reads