Eric Brown

Eric Brown is a highly prolific author, renowned for his science fiction writing. He was born in Haworth, West Yorkshire, England, on May 24, 1960, and has lived in various parts of the world, including Australia, India, and Greece. Brown's interest in writing was sparked in 1975, and he has since written over forty-five books and published more than one hundred and twenty short stories. His work has been translated into sixteen languages, and he has been nominated for the British Science Fiction Award five times, winning it twice for his short stories in 2000 and 2002.

Brown has written several series, including the Virex trilogy, the Bengal Station series, the Weird Space series, the Multiplicity series, the Helix series, and the Starship series. In addition to his science fiction work, he has also written a dozen books for children and young adults, as well as books for reluctant readers. He is known for his monthly science fiction review column for the Guardian newspaper. Brown's hobbies include collecting books and cooking, particularly Indian curries. He currently resides in Dunbar, East Lothian, with his wife and daughter, along with their red and white setter, Uther.

In his free time, Brown enjoys travelling and has lived in various parts of the world. His experiences living in Australia, India, and Greece have influenced his writing, providing him with a unique perspective that is reflected in his work. Brown's love for science fiction began at an early age, and he has been a fan of the genre ever since. He is particularly influenced by Agatha Christie and the science fiction writer Robert Silverberg. Brown's work has gained popularity worldwide, and his books have been translated into over a dozen languages. Despite his success, he remains humble and dedicated to his craft, continuing to write and publish books that captivate and inspire his readers.