Greg van Eekhout is a science fiction and fantasy writer. He grew up in Los Angeles and attended UCLA, where he received a Bachelor's in English. He earned a Master's in Educational Media and Computers at Arizona State, and worked for a time designing multimedia. He currently lives in San Diego, California.
Genres: Urban Fantasy, Children's Fiction, Young Adult Fantasy
Novels
Norse Code (2009)
Kid vs. Squid (2010)
The Boy at the End of the World (2011)
Voyage of the Dogs (2018)
Cog (2019)
Weird Kid (2021)
Fenris & Mott (2022)
The Ghost Job (2023)
Kid vs. Squid (2010)
The Boy at the End of the World (2011)
Voyage of the Dogs (2018)
Cog (2019)
Weird Kid (2021)
Fenris & Mott (2022)
The Ghost Job (2023)
Collections
Whispers from the Abyss (2013) (with Dennis Detwiller, Josh Finney, Aaron J French, John R Fultz, Nick Mamatas, Tim Pratt, Greg Stolze, David Tallerman and A C Wise)
Novellas
Series contributed to
Star Wars : Clone Wars (Middle Grade) (with Lou Anders, Tom Angleberger, Preeti Chhibber, Zoraida Córdova, Sarah Beth Durst, Jason Fry, Yoon Ha Lee, Rebecca Roanhorse and Anne Ursu)
Star Wars The Clone Wars Anthology (2020)
Star Wars The Clone Wars Anthology (2020)
Anthologies edited
Awards
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Greg Van Eekhout recommends

A Game of Fox & Squirrels (2020)
Jenn Reese
"The way Jenn Reese illuminates a path to hope through dark times is what makes this book essential reading."

Bump (2021)
Matt Wallace
"My favorite books have two things: A world I’ve never seen before and a great character to experience it with. Bump delivers both in a heartfelt, powerful way. I loved stepping into the world of small-time professional wrestling with M.J. I winced every time she took a hit inside the ring and out, and I cheered every time she got up. What a great middle-grade debut. I truly cannot wait to see what Matt Wallace does next."

Dust & Grim (2021)
Chuck Wendig
"Every line of Dust & Grim is packed with a laugh, a sharp observation, or something radically cool, and sometimes all three at once. I thoroughly enjoyed it. Wendig is a welcome new voice in middle-grade fiction, and we are lucky to have him."
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