Daniel Kraus

Daniel Kraus is a renowned American author of fiction, best known for his distinctive and often dark themes. He has received significant recognition for his work, including multiple appearances on top book lists and several awards. One such accolade is the Odyssey Award, which he has won twice for his books "Rotters" and "Scowler." His work has also been recognized by Entertainment Weekly, which named his series "The Death & Life of Zebulon Finch" as one of the top ten books of 2015.

In addition to his individual successes, Kraus has also collaborated with high-profile figures in the film industry. He co-authored "The Shape of Water" with Guillermo del Toro, a project based on an idea they developed together. This collaboration resulted in a New York Times bestseller and an Oscar-winning film. Kraus has also worked with del Toro on "Trollhunters," a series that was adapted into an Emmy-winning Netflix show. Furthermore, Kraus posthumously collaborated with legendary filmmaker George A. Romero on "The Living Dead."

Kraus's work has been widely acclaimed and translated into over 25 languages, demonstrating his global appeal. Despite his numerous achievements, he remains grounded, living in Chicago with his wife. He maintains a connection with his readers through his website, danielkraus.com, where they can learn more about his work and upcoming projects.