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Henry Gee
is an author, editor and recovering palaeontologist who lives in Cromer, Norfolk, England, with his family and numerous pets. His latest book, A (Very) Short History of Life on Earth, is out now. His recreations include writing, making music, beachcombing, supporting Norwich City FC, and falling asleep. Click here for a full bio. For all bookish inquiries please contact Jill Grinberg Literary Management.
Twitter: @EndOfThePier
Instagram: @henrygee22
Disclaimer
This is a personal weblog. The views and opinions expressed here and in the comments do not necessarily reflect those of my employer and should not be read as such.
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Monthly Archives: December 2020
AdHederance
Over the festive period I’ve been ploughing through a volume of some vastness entitled 65 Great Tales of the Supernatural (ed. Mary Danby). I bought this grimoire secondhand a long time ago. It contains many well-anthologised old chestnuts such as … Continue reading
Posted in Domesticrox, Writing & Reading
Tagged building, elizabeth walter, gardeners question time, gardening, holly, horror, ivy
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Litreview
Yes, it’s that time again, when I list the books in the year just passed that I have most enjoyed. I’ve been doing this since 2014. That’s when I started noting authors and titles of books I’d read in a … Continue reading
Posted in Writing & Reading
Tagged a dominant character, a suitable boy, Alexander Hamilton, american gods, anansi boys, borges, bram stoker, colour of magic, dirtyfilthysexy, discworld, dracula, entangled life, erin morgenstern, fungi, garlic, good omens, james bond, JBS Haldane, just william, kurt vonnegut, Lin-Manuel Miranda, merlin sheldrake, neil gaiman, olaf stapledon, psilocybin, Ron Chernow, samanth subramanian, scarlett thomas, slaughterhouse five, star maker, terry pratchett, the end of mr Y, the night circus, the starless sea, tolkien, van helsing, vietnam war, vikram seth
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Dreamages
Oh, these dreams. I don’t know whether it’s the present situation, or the drugs, but I do have the most vivid dreams these days. Sometimes they are photo-realistic … except that the reality is not as one might expect. Some … Continue reading
