James Richardson

Contributing Writer
James Richardson, freelance writer. - James Richardson
James Richardson, freelance writer. - James Richardson

James Richardson is a freelance writer of fiction and non-fiction. He is the resident critic and recap writer of the television show LOST at TVGasm and writes about numerous topics at his own blog.

A former musician, he is well traveled across Canada and the U.S. and lived for close to three years in the United Arab Emirates city of Dubai. It was during these travels that he developed a deep interest in the sciences and what the sciences mean to civilization both past and future.

In recent years, he tried his hand at business, opening a book store in a small town in Canada. The slower pace of that lifestyle afforded ample opportunity to pursue his passion for the study of science. He has taken an interest in physics, astronomy, archeology, paleontology and the study of the Theory of Evolution by Natural Selection in particular.

His interests are many and varied. Science, art, humour, television, movies, fantasy literature and more can distract him from whatever he's focussed on at the moment.

He is the author of the fantasy novel Bred in the Bone and it's soon to be released sequel.

Latest Articles

The Neandertal Enigma Examined
James Shreeve's book examines the conundrum of where and when modern humans emerged and what happened to the populations our ancestors replaced.
Mar 18, 2009 - James Richardson
Just Six Numbers by Martin Rees Reviewed
Sir Martin Rees delves into the numbers behind the forces that govern the universe, explaining how delicately balanced they are and what would happen if they were not.
Mar 9, 2009 - James Richardson
Wonderful Life by Stephen Jay Gould Reviewed
One of the most important finds in the history of evolutionary biology was originally so badly misinterpreted that it lay gathering dust in obscurity for four decades.
Mar 2, 2009 - James Richardson
Only a Theory by Kenneth R. Miller
Kenneth R. Miller, author of Finding Darwin's God, takes a look at the Intelligent Design movement and what it means for the study of evolution, and science in general.
Feb 16, 2009 - James Richardson
Last Chance to See Revisited
Douglas Adams, best known for his Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy and Dirk Gently novels, turns his attention to the plight of the worlds rarest creatures.
Feb 9, 2009 - James Richardson
A Live Action History of Toyman
Whether it's Winslow Schott, Winslow Schott, Jr, or Jack Nimball, when Toyman menaces Metropolis or Smallville, even the most harmless toy can become a deadly weapon.
Feb 4, 2009 - James Richardson
Reviewing Death by Black Hole
Neil deGrasse Tyson takes the reader on a whirlwind tour of the universe, explaining out the wonders and terrors in a way that even non-physicists can appreciate.
Feb 2, 2009 - James Richardson
Physics of the Impossible Reviewed
A well known voice in the realm of theoretical physics, Michio Kaku takes readers on a tour of the impossible, examining ideas lifted from the pages of science fiction.
Jan 19, 2009 - James Richardson
A Brief History of Persuader on TV
Part of the Fatal Five, Persuader is a formidable foe for the Legion of Super Heroes. Any time the Legion appears on screen, Persuader isn't far behind.
Jan 15, 2009 - James Richardson
Best of Star Trek: TNG Season 7
As the series sprinted to the finish, fans anticipated the show ending on a high note. Despite a number of mediocre episodes, the final season delivered the goods.
Jan 5, 2009 - James Richardson