The Geecologist

In A German Pension

In A German Pension

Sep 15, 2018 | Fiction, Short Stories | 0 comments

Frau Brechenmacher Attends A Wedding “Fancy Theresa bringing that child with her. It’s her own child, you know, my dear, and it’s going to live with them. That’s what I call a sin against the Church for a free-born child to attend its own...
Amaryllis Night and Day

Amaryllis Night and Day

Jun 9, 2018 | Fiction | 0 comments

Amaryllis seemed preoccupied. ‘See you in my dreams,’ I said. That got a smile, then she drank about half her whisky and began to cry into the rest of it. ‘What is it?’ I said. ‘What’s the matter?’ She wiped her eyes, blew her...
The Log From The Sea Of Cortez

The Log From The Sea Of Cortez

Jan 13, 2016 | Non-Fiction | 0 comments

When the permits arrived, they were beautifully sealed so that even a soldier who could not read would know that if we were not what we said we were, we were at least influential enough spies and saboteurs to be out of his jurisdiction. And so our boat was loaded,...
Inherent Vice

Inherent Vice

Apr 5, 2015 | Fiction | 0 comments

For the last few weeks now, St. Flip of Lawndale, for whom Jesus Christ was not only personal saviour but surfing consultant as well, who rode an old-school redwood plant running just under ten feet with an inlaid mother-of-pearl cross on top and two plastic skegs of...
The Man Who Was Thursday

The Man Who Was Thursday

Feb 16, 2013 | Fiction | 0 comments

When Gabriel Syme found himself finally established in a chair, and opposite to him, fixed and final also, the lifted eyebrows and leaden eyelids of the Professor, his fears fully returned. This incomprehensible man from the fierce council, after all, had certainly...