Philip K. Dick
Philip K. Dick was a prolific science fiction writer known for his profound and mind-tripping works.
Fiction Writer
December 16, 1928
Sagittarius
March 02, 1982
53
Chicago, Illinois
Philip K. Dick was a renowned American science fiction author, recognized for his thought-provoking and reality-challenging narratives. Among his most famous works are “Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?”, which inspired the movie “Blade Runner,” and “The Minority Report,” which was adapted into a film featuring Tom Cruise. Other significant works by Dick include “Ubik,” “The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch,” and “A Scanner Darkly.” With a total of 44 novels and approximately 121 short stories, Dick’s prolific writing has left a lasting impact on the science fiction genre, continuing to inspire and influence it today.