BLUE
Profile banner
HB
Henry Bartholomew
@henrybartholomew.bsky.social
Teacher, scholar, editor. Academic Skills Lecturer at GBS. Interested in the Gothic, the weird, ghost stories, objects, Speculative Realism, Algernon Blackwood 🌲
125 followers191 following9 posts
Reposted by Henry Bartholomew
DEdrejhopkins.bsky.social

We've published the findings of the first phase of SHAPE research careers, synthesising a range of engagement with SHAPE researchers to better understand what a good, sustainable, and meaningful career does or can look like for SHAPE researchers. www.thebritishacademy.ac.uk/publications...

Being a SHAPE Researcher: synthesis report
Being a SHAPE Researcher: synthesis report

Synthesis report setting out findings and themes emerging from engagement activities undertaken to-date as part of the SHAPE Research Careers project.

0
HBhenrybartholomew.bsky.social

Yesterday’s book shop find. A lovely 19th C copy. Cat stole focus, as she tends to do..

0

Bluesky now has over 10 million users, and I was #1,318,578!

0

Went to see Alien: Romulus in an IMAX in China last night. It was so loud, making the soundless ‘vacuum’ moments very effective. Felt like I was in space. Not sure re the ethics of revivifying Ian Holm, but it was effective, story-wise. Next question: how much gore was cut for the Chinese release?

0

My new book The Living Stone: Stories of Uncanny Sculpture, 1858-1943 is officially out! You can get it most places, but if you want to support the small press that published it, purchase it directly: www.handheldpress.co.uk/shop/fantasy... Halloween may be over, but fear lives forever…..

Henry Bartholomew (ed), The Living Stone - Handheld Press
Henry Bartholomew (ed), The Living Stone - Handheld Press

The Living Stone collects classic supernatural stories of uncanny stones, rocks and carvings, doing what they ought not to do, with terrifying effect.

0

Correct!

0

My timeline consists almost entirely of Neil Gaiman and the Pope.

0

“Archeology expands from sorting out the time of antiquity to openly working with the sorting that is itself the antiquity of time” - Witmore. What are people’s thoughts on semantic inversions as rhetorical technique? I often do it in my own writing (perhaps too much) - something compelling about it

0

I saw an interview with Powers where he said he wanted a story with nonhuman protagonist but told from a human perspective. It achieves this, I feel. But I now want a book with a nonhuman protagonist told explicitly from their perspective, but without simply giving them/it human language…

0

First book I’ve read purely for pleasure in a long while. Enjoyed it a lot - the prose is astonishing and doesn’t dip in quality as it progresses. I’m not sure about the ending, but I loved the whole conceit of the under/over story. Plus I learned a whole load of facts about trees.

1
Profile banner
HB
Henry Bartholomew
@henrybartholomew.bsky.social
Teacher, scholar, editor. Academic Skills Lecturer at GBS. Interested in the Gothic, the weird, ghost stories, objects, Speculative Realism, Algernon Blackwood 🌲
125 followers191 following9 posts