James Morrow
James Kenneth Morrow, born March 17, 1947, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is an American novelist and short-story writer renowned for his satirical science fiction and fantasy that explores philosophical and theological questions. A self-described 'scientific humanist,' he gained prominence with works like the Godhead Trilogy, including Towing Jehovah, and has won awards such as the World Fantasy, Nebula, and Prix Utopia. Morrow lives in State College, Pennsylvania, and his oeuvre includes historical novels like The Last Witchfinder.
Science Fiction
Fantasy
Satire
The Continent of Lies
Galapagos Regained: A Novel
Galapagos Regained: A Novel
The Madonna and the Starship
Bible Stories for Adults
Shambling Towards Hiroshima
The Last Witchfinder: A Novel
The Philosopher's Apprentice: A Novel
The SFWA European Hall of Fame: Sixteen Contemporary Masterpieces of Science Fiction from the Continent
The Eternal Footman
The grammar of media kit: Student workbook