Andy Weir makes hard science feel like a thriller. His breakout novel The Martian established his signature mode: a protagonist in catastrophic trouble, solving problems with ingenuity and dark humor, one step at a time. The science is meticulous and explained in plain language without ever stopping the momentum — Weir trusts readers to keep up. Project Hail Mary pushes this even further, delivering one of science fiction's most purely joyful first-contact stories, built on the same relentless problem-solving energy. Artemis shows his range, though it's the science puzzle plots where he truly excels. Weir writes for readers who want their fiction to feel earned — where solutions come from physics and chemistry, not plot convenience. If you love science and want stories that make you feel genuinely clever for following along, Weir is essential reading.
by Andy Weir
Weir combines hard science with humor as amnesiac Grace pieces together his solo mission to save Earth from microscopic invaders that devour stellar energy.
by Andy Weir, Natalie Gerhardt
Weir's latest combines scientific problem-solving with cosmic stakes as a lone astronaut must prevent humanity's extinction from stellar parasites threatening all life.
The Martian • Book 1
by Andy Weir
Weir's debut follows botanist Mark Watney's resourceful attempt to survive alone on Mars after his crew evacuates, believing him dead during a dust storm.
by Andy Weir
When a small-time smuggler on the moon's only city sees the chance to commit the perfect crime, she risks everything in this clever heist novel. Weir builds a believable lunar society where economic desperation drives ordinary people to extraordinary risks.
by Andy Weir
Before becoming Holmes's greatest enemy, Professor Moriarty solved cases with razor-sharp intellect and criminal underworld connections. Weir's three short tales brilliantly invert the detective genre.