John Scalzi is one of the most popular and acclaimed SF authors of his generation. His debut, Old Man's War, won him science fiction's John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer. His New York Times bestsellers include The Last Colony, Fuzzy Nation, Lock In, Redshirts - which won 2013's Hugo Award for Best Novel - The Last Emperox and The Kaiju Preservation Society. Material from his widely read blog, Whatever, has also earned him two other Hugo Awards. He lives in Ohio with his wife and daughter.
John Scalzi writes science fiction that is fun, intelligent and irreverent . . . I haven’t enjoyed science fiction this much in years -- Christopher Paolini, author of <i>Eragon</i>, on the Old Man’s War series Old Man’s War is classic SF seen from a modern perspective – a fast-paced tour of a daunting, hostile universe -- Robert Charles Wilson, author of <i>Spin</i>, on <i>Old Man’s War</i> I enjoyed Old Man’s War immensely. A space war story with fast action, vivid characters, moral complexity and cool speculative physics, set in a future you almost want to live in, and a universe you sincerely hope you don’t live in already -- Ken MacLeod, author of the Lightspeed Trilogy, on <i>Old Man’s War</i> I can honestly say I can’t think of another book that ever made me laugh this much. Ever -- Patrick Rothfuss,<i> New York Times</i> bestselling author of <i>The Name of the Wind, </i>on<i> Redshirts</i> Scalzi takes apart the whole Star Trek universe and puts it back together far more plausibly – and a lot funnier too -- Lev Grossman, <i>New York Times </i>bestselling author of <i>The Magicians</i>, on <i>Redshirts</i>