Peter F. Hamilton

Peter F. Hamilton is a highly accomplished English novelist, renowned for his works in the science fiction genre, particularly space operas. He was born on March 2, 1960, in Rutland, England, where he still resides with his wife and children. Hamilton's writing career began in 1987, and his first short story was published in Fear Magazine the following year. His works have gained significant popularity, with over two million copies sold worldwide as of 2004, making him Britain's top-selling science fiction author.

Hamilton's novels are known for their complex narratives, often featuring multiple main characters whose paths intersect later in the story. His themes cover a wide range of topics, including sexually active teenagers, politics, religion, and armed conflict. Some of his most popular series include the Night's Dawn and Commonwealth series, as well as standalone novels such as "Fallen Dragon," "Misspent Youth," and "Great North Road."

In addition to his success as a novelist, Hamilton has also made a name for himself in the world of audio dramas. He has written several scripts for BBC Radio 4, including "The Infinity Doctors," "The Making of Swallow," and "The Big Time." Through his captivating storytelling and imaginative world-building, Hamilton has established himself as a leading voice in the science fiction genre, captivating audiences with his epic space operas and thought-provoking themes.