Phillip P. Peterson (officially Peter Bourauel, born 2 March 1977 in Waldbröl)[1] is a German science fiction author and engineer.

Life

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Phillip P. Peterson studied aeronautics in Aachen until 2003, absolved his Master's studies in Nuclear Applications and worked at the German nuclear reactor Jülich 2 until 2006. His doctoral thesis about radiation damage at ITER was completed in 2010,[2] after which he went into research at RWTH Aachen University. From 2012 until 2014, he worked in the management of observation systems of Earth for the German Aerospace Center.[2] While working there, he expanded an idea into his first novel Transport. After becoming a success after its publication in 2014, it motivated him to expand another idea into his second novel Paradox: On the Brink of Eternity. It also became a success after its publication in 2015, subsequently launching his career as a full-time science fiction writer.[2]

Phillip P. Peterson is mostly a self-publishing author, with most of his novels getting copy editing by CreateSpace and being published with Books on Demand, with some also being translated in English, all at his own costs.[3] But some of his novels are also published by publishing companies like Bastei Lübbe and Tor Books.

Phillip P. Peterson lives in Eitorf and is married with a son.[4]

Awards

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Bibliography

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Transport series

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Paradox series

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Separate novels

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Non-fiction

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  • 250 Science-Fiction-Filme von 1902 bis 2016: Eine Reise durch die Welt des utopischen Films, published in 2017, ISBN 978-3-7460-0934-6.

References

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  1. Was liest du:Phillip P. Peterson - seine Bücher
  2. 1 2 3 Phillip P. Peterson , Kurzvita in seinem Autorenblog, online unter raumvektor.de
  3. 1 2 Sternstunde eines Autors : Interview mit Phillip P. Peterson, Gewinner des Kindle Storyteller Awards 2015, retrieved 11 March 2019.
  4. Inga Sprünken: Science-Fiction-Romane aus Eitorf, General-Anzeiger 5 January 2019, retrieved 11 March 2019.
  5. "KLP 2016 Bester Roman". www.kurd-lasswitz-preis.de. Archived from the original on 2019-04-13. Retrieved 2025-05-20.
  6. Deutscher Science Fiction Preis – Preisträger 2016, retrieved 11 March 2019.
  7. Martin Stricker (2021-09-06). "DSFP 2021: Die Preisträger". Science Fiction Club Deutschland e. V. Retrieved 2021-09-08.
  8. "DSFP 2024 – Die Nominierungen". Science Fiction Club Deutschland e. V. Retrieved 2024-10-21.
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