Books by Edward M. Lerner
Edward M. Lerner Biography & Notes
A physicist and computer scientist, Edward M. Lerner toiled in the vineyards of high tech
for thirty years, as everything from engineer to senior vice president. Then, suitably
intoxicated, he began writing full time.
His short fiction has appeared in Analog, Asimov's, Artemis, Darker Matter, and Jim Baen's
Universe magazines, on Amazon Shorts, and in several anthologies.
His books include both near-future thrillers (such as Probe, Moonstruck, Fools' Experiments,
and the collection Creative Destruction) and interstellar epics (the ongoing series of
Worlds novels in collaboration with NY Times bestselling author Larry Niven). His next
book (October 2009) is a medical nanotech thriller, Small Miracles.
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Destroyer of Worlds by Larry Niven, Edward M. Lerner ( 2009)
A tale set ten years after the events in
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Destroyer of Worlds Library Edition by Larry Niven, Edward M. Lerner ( 2009) |
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Fleet of Worlds by Larry Niven, Edward M. Lerner ( 2008) |
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Fools' Experiments by Edward M. Lerner ( 2008)
Demonic attacks on the computer industry's top minds coincide with the escape of a malicious artificial life form that has been evolved in a laboratory by misguided researchers, a situation that prompts computer scientist Doug Carey to institute unconventional measures to save humanity. 17,500 first printing.
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Juggler of Worlds by Larry Niven, Edward M. Lerner ( 2008)
In a tale set two centuries before the discovery of the Ringworld, covert agent Sigmund Ausfaller protects humanity by exposing dangerous plots with his paranoid skills but meets his match in Puppeteers representative Nessus, who schemes with the help of the planet's adversaries and traitors. 50,000 first printing.
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Probe by Edward M. Lerner ( 1991) |
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Small Miracles by Edward M. Lerner ( 2009)
Surviving an explosion while using a technologically engineered protective suit, Brent Cleary catches the attention of the military and alarms his best friend, Kim O'Donnell, with increasingly disturbing post-accident personality changes. By the author of
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