John Scalzi is one of the most popular and acclaimed SF authors to emerge in the last decade. 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, The End of All Things and Redshirts, which won 2013's Hugo Award for Best Novel. Material from his widely read blog, Whatever, has also earned him two other Hugo Awards. He lives in Ohio with his wife and daughter.
From the first paragraph to the last word, I was completely engaged . . . Scalzi’s writing is exactly what I want in a book * Wired * [Scalzi] adds depth and unexpected poignancy to a “reboot” of H. Beam Piper’s classic 1962 novel Little Fuzzy . . . it’s a real pleasure to read a story like this, as compactly and directly told as a punch to the stomach * Kirkus Reviews * A perfectly executed plot clicks its way to a stunning courtroom showdown in a cathartic finish that will thrill Fuzzy fans old and new * Publishers Weekly, starred review * Fuzzy Nation seeks to bring a twenty-first century storytelling sensibility to a half-century-old genre classic, and it succeeds far more wildly than I imagine even John Scalzi himself hoped . . . not only excellent SF in its own right, but, incidentally, Scalzi’s best novel to date * SFReviews * [Scalzi] balances humor with action throughout the book, and always keeps the plot twists coming -- <i>Entertainment Weekly </i>on <i>The Collapsing Empire</i> Very clever, wonderfully satisfying fun -- <i>Kirkus Reviews</i> on<i> Head On</i> An incredible imagination -- <i>LA Times</i> on <i>The Consuming Fire</i>