
author
Drawn to unabridged classics and big moral questions, this Pacific Northwest novelist writes fantasy with emotional stakes and characters pulled between light and darkness. His debut grew from a longtime hobby into a story about what truly defines a person.

by Andrew Robertson
Growing up, he was a voracious reader with a taste for unabridged classics, and he started writing short stories for his family when he was young. That early love of storytelling eventually led him to begin work on The Measure of Man, first as a hobby and later as his debut novel.
He describes himself as a Pacific Northwest-based writer who enjoys immersive fantasy, emotional storytelling, and characters wrestling with light and darkness. Across his author bios, he also says he hopes The Measure of Man encourages readers to think about how they compare to the book’s idea of the “true measure of man.”
When he is not writing, he has shared that he enjoys running, playing board games, watching shows with his wife, and spending time with their dog, Buzz.