Dan Simmons, a full-time public school teacher until 1987, is one of the few writers who consistently work across genres, producing novels described as science fiction, horror, fantasy, and mainstream fiction, while winning major awards in all these fields. His first novel, Song of Kali, won the World Fantasy Award; his first science fiction novel, Hyperion, won the Hugo Award. His other novels and short fiction have been honored with numerous awards, including nine Locus Awards, four Bram Stoker Awards, the French Prix Cosmos 2000, the British SF Association Award, and the Theodore Sturgeon Award. In 1995, Wabash College presented Simmons with an honorary doctorate in humane letters for his work in fiction and education. He lives in Colorado along the Front Range of the Rockies.
"One of the finest achievements of modern science fiction."
--The New York Times Book Review
"The Rise Of Endymion, like its predecessors, is a full-blooded
action novel...distinguished from formulaic space opera by the
magnitude of what is at stake--which is nothing less than the
salvation of the human soul."
--The New York Times Book Review
"A novel rich with power and passion, and an enormously satisfying
conclusion to one of the major works of modern science
fiction."
--Locus
"One of the finest achievements of modern science fiction."
--The New York Times Book Review
"The Rise Of Endymion, like its predecessors, is a
full-blooded action novel...distinguished from formulaic space
opera by the magnitude of what is at stake--which is nothing less
than the salvation of the human soul."
--The New York Times Book Review
"A novel rich with power and passion, and an enormously satisfying
conclusion to one of the major works of modern science
fiction."
--Locus
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