Daniel Arenson is a highly regarded author, known for his works in the fantasy and science fiction genres. He was born in Israel in 1980 and currently resides in the United States. Arenson has established himself as a prolific writer, with over forty novels to his name, which have collectively sold over a million copies. His writing has been praised for its depth and soul by publications such as The Huffington Post.\n \nArenson has created several unique worlds in his writing, each with its own set of characters, rules, and storylines. His "Requiem" series, for instance, explores an ancient kingdom where people can grow wings, breathe fire, and transform into dragons. This series comprises six trilogies that can be read in any order, with "Requiem's Song" being the first novel. The series is known for its dark, gritty tone, akin to popular fantasy series like "A Game of Thrones."\n \nAnother notable world created by Arenson is "Moth," a planet torn between day and night, with one half perpetually bathed in daylight and the other shrouded in darkness. This epic fantasy saga is inspired by classic fantasy worlds such as Middle Earth and Narnia and is explored in the "Moth" series, which begins with the novel of the same name.
Arenson's other notable works include the "Earthrise" series, a military science fiction series that explores humanity's fight against an alien onslaught. The series starts with "Earth Alone," the first novel. He has also created the "Alien Hunters" series, a space opera series about a group of scruffy mercenaries who remove alien pests for low rates. This series is inspired by popular science fiction franchises such as "Star Wars," "Firefly," and "Guardians of the Galaxy," with "Alien Hunters" being the first book.
In addition to these series, Arenson has written several standalone novels, including "Starship Freedom" and "Mintari." His writing is known for its imaginative world-building, compelling characters, and engaging storylines, making him a popular author in the fantasy and science fiction genres.