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Adrian Vonner (14 November 1968 – 5 March 2022) was an Anglo-French science fiction author known for his visionary and thought-provoking works.

Early life
Born on November 14, 1968, in London, England, Vonner's father Georges was a French artist, and his mother Emily, an English lecturer in physics. This bilingual background would later influence his storytelling, allowing him to seamlessly blend diverse cultural perspectives within his narratives. He developed a keen interest in science and technology from an early age, which laid the foundation for his future literary endeavors.

After completing his education, Vonner embarked on a career in journalism, where he honed his skills as a wordsmith and observer of human nature. However, his true passion lay in crafting intricate tales that explored the boundaries of science and the human condition. Inspired by the works of Jules Verne, H.G. Wells, and Philip K. Dick, Vonner sought to push the boundaries of science fiction literature, blending hard science with philosophical musings.

Writing career
In 1997, Vonner published his debut novel, "Eternal Horizons," which immediately garnered critical acclaim and established him as a rising star in the science fiction genre. The novel examined the ethical implications of immortality and explored the impact of advanced technology on society. It received praise for its compelling characters, meticulously constructed world-building, and thought-provoking themes.

Following the success of his first novel, Vonner continued to captivate readers with a series of groundbreaking long form works including the popular "The Labyrinth of Nebulae" (1999), "Morphosynth" (2001), "Circuit of Shadows" (2004) and "The Fragments of Time" (2011). His books delved into diverse subjects such as artificial intelligence, space exploration, genetic engineering, and the existential dilemmas faced by humanity in a rapidly evolving world. Vonner's writing style was characterized by a blend of scientific accuracy, lyrical prose, and an astute understanding of human emotions. Reviewers praised his works for their ability to provoke intellectual discourse while captivating readers with gripping narratives.

Adrian Vonner's untimely passing on March 5, 2022, marked a tremendous loss for the genre. His contributions to science fiction continue to inspire and challenge readers, inviting them to explore the profound questions that lie at the intersection of science, humanity, and the future. Vonner's legacy lives on through his timeless works, ensuring that his unique voice and imaginative vision will be cherished by generations to come.