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Award winning writer of novels for children and adults, Maurice Gee has had a long association with the filmic worlds of cinema and television. Visually evocative, many of Gee’s novels have been made into good films. In My Father’s Den (based on Gee’s novel of the same name), and Fracture (based on Gee’s Crime Story) were released within months of each other in 2004, and were both highly acclaimed. Similarly, The Champion (Gee’s second realistic children’s novel) was quickly made into a successful television movie, whilst Under the Mountain (Gee’s first fantasy novel for children), was made into a television series in 1981, and then a movie in 2009. Gee has also been involved in script writing for television drama, which perhaps accounts for the strong handling of dialogue in his novels. Indeed, The Fire-Raiser (Gee’s first realistic children’s novel) was originally written as a television script at the request of film-maker Ginette McDonald, and only after that re-worked as a novel.

Cinematic Technique in Maurice Gee’s Hostel Girl