James Morrow is an American author of speculative fiction, particularly known for his satirical and philosophical novels. Born on March 17, 1947, Morrow has won multiple awards for his work, including the Nebula Award, the World Fantasy Award, and the Grand Prix de l'Imaginaire. His writing often explores themes of religion, morality, and the human condition, frequently employing elements of fantasy and science fiction to construct his narratives. Some of his most acclaimed books include "Towing Jehovah," "Blameless in Abaddon," and "The Last Witchfinder." Morrow is recognized for his wit, his intellectual depth, and his ability to blend absurdist humor with serious ethical inquiry.