-
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.
Amazon Author Page
Inquire Within…
-
Recent Posts
Croxosphere
- Blogging The PhD
- Books, Inq
- City Limits
- Confessions of a (former) Lab Rat
- Deep Thoughts and Silliness
- Dreams and Hopes of a Former Postdoc
- Evolving Thoughts
- Girl, Interrupting
- Mind The Gap
- No Comment
- Not Ranting, Honestly
- Now Appearing
- Punctuated Equilibrium
- Reciprocal Space
- Ricardipus
- Science Behind The Scenes
- The Occam's Typewriter Irregulars
- Trading Knowledge
- VWXYnot?
- Zygoma
Recent Comments
- John Wilkins on What I Read In December
- Henry Gee on Apotheosis
- Kazi Mahboob Hassan on Apotheosis
- Henry Gee on Incompletion
- rpg on Incompletion
Tags
- alastair reynolds
- anjana ahuja
- a very short history of life on earth
- climate change
- conclave
- COVID-19
- depression
- dirtyfilthysexy
- dracula
- edward gibbon
- Erebus
- fatherland
- flabbey road
- frans de waal
- galadriel
- gardening
- gil-galad
- Hay-on-Wye
- Isaac Asimov
- james joyce
- jared diamond
- Jeremy farrar
- J R R Tolkien
- Leeds University
- Linnean Society of London
- Literary Review
- Max Adams
- mazda bongo
- Monty Python and the Holy Grail
- music
- neil gaiman
- nick davidson
- Overstrand
- pandemic
- Richard Osman
- robert harris
- SARS-CoV2
- the decline and fall of the roman empire
- the greywacke
- the lord of the rings
- the rings of power
- tolkien
- trillion year spree
- venlafaxine
- vortioxetine
Categories
Archives
- September 2024 (5)
- August 2024 (1)
- July 2024 (3)
- June 2024 (1)
- May 2024 (3)
- April 2024 (2)
- March 2024 (1)
- February 2024 (2)
- January 2024 (3)
- December 2023 (2)
- November 2023 (2)
- October 2023 (1)
- September 2023 (2)
- August 2023 (1)
- July 2023 (1)
- June 2023 (2)
- May 2023 (2)
- April 2023 (2)
- February 2023 (2)
- January 2023 (4)
- December 2022 (2)
- November 2022 (4)
- October 2022 (4)
- September 2022 (5)
- August 2022 (4)
- July 2022 (4)
- June 2022 (4)
- May 2022 (2)
- April 2022 (3)
- March 2022 (4)
- February 2022 (1)
- January 2022 (2)
- December 2021 (2)
- November 2021 (1)
- October 2021 (2)
- September 2021 (1)
- August 2021 (2)
- July 2021 (2)
- June 2021 (1)
- May 2021 (3)
- March 2021 (3)
- February 2021 (4)
- January 2021 (9)
- December 2020 (7)
- November 2020 (7)
- September 2020 (1)
- August 2020 (4)
- July 2020 (6)
- June 2020 (1)
- May 2020 (6)
- April 2020 (1)
- March 2020 (1)
- February 2020 (3)
- January 2020 (3)
- December 2019 (1)
- May 2014 (1)
Tag Archives: golden age of SF
What I Read In April
Björn Natthiko Lindeblad: I May Be Wrong ‘Oh, your poor brain’, says Mrs Gee, when she sees the stack of things I really must read; the list of tasks I give myself. Then she passed me this book. Now, you’ll … Continue reading
Posted in Science Is Vital, Writing & Reading
Tagged a e moorat, abraham lincoln vampire hunter, amadeus, anthropocene, arkady renko, beowulf shaeffer, bipedalism, Björn Natthiko Lindeblad, c j cherryh, chernobyl, chris d thomas, conservation, dogs, dogs behaving very badly, dr who, franglais, golden age of SF, gorky park, graeme hall, hellburner, human evolution, immigration, jenna coleman, Jeremy DeSilva, jim al-khalili, Johannes Krause, John W Campbell, larry niven, martin cruz smith, peter shaffer, puppeteers, star wars, the life scientific, the phantom menace, the tao of pooh, Thomas Trappe, whaqt christopher robin does in the mornings, White Rose, Winnie the Pooh
1 Comment
My Reads of 2021
Yes, the time is coming up to the top of rapidly fast approaching when I list my favourite reads of the past year. I’m amazed I’ve managed 54 books this year given that I have been very busy elsewhere. Going … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged ali smith, antisemitism, asimov, batman, bring up the bodies, children of dune, clarke, coraline, david baddiel, delia owens, dracula, dune, dune messiah, Erebus, frank herbert, frankenstein, golden age of SF, heinlein, hilary mantel, jekyll and hyde, jews don't count, kate atkinson, life after life, lost in math, matt haig, michael palin, my books of 2021, needful things, neil gaiman, peter rabbit, philip ball, sabine hossenfelder, star wars, stephen king, struwwelpeter, terror, the accidental, the big bang theory, the midnight library, the mirror and the light, the modern myths, thomas cromwell, where the crawdads sing, wolf hall
5 Comments
