The Archive · Author dossier
Walter M. Miller, Jr. (1923–1996) wrote a good deal of fine 1950s magazine SF, but his monument is A Canticle for Leibowitz (1960), a profound, darkly funny novel of monks preserving knowledge across the centuries after a nuclear war, which won the Hugo and stands among the finest novels the genre has produced. A tail-gunner in WWII who bombed the monastery at Monte Cassino, Miller wrote from a place of real moral weight.
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