Former Reuter’s Journalist Pens Award-Winning,
Critically-Acclaimed, Space-Travel Sci-Fi Thrillers
 Winner Best New Sci-Fi Series BookFest Awards, 2024

 Distinguished Favorite,
Independent Press Awards,
2025
 Cygnus Award Finalist, 2025
 Pacific Book Awards, Best
Sci-fi (Galactic Empires), 2025
 IBPA Bill Fisher Award, 2025
Silver Winner

A profound and full-bodied futuristic

story of love, technology, and infinite outer space." 
—Kirkus Reviews
"Clift merges the vastness of space with the intimate, harrowing struggles of motherhood,
probing the ethical limits of science and the steep cost of survival in his gripping sci-fi tale." 
—The Prairies Book Review
"Works toward a breathless conclusion... Born in Space is a lush science fiction allegory for the
strength of a mother's love and the unbreakable bonds of family.”
—Foreword Clarion Review 
The future of space could involve multi-species colonization wars, an evolved human species
born beyond Earth, encroaching AI, disruptive use of robots and techn9ology, and families
traveling galaxies. These are just some of the elements envisioned in a new science-fiction series
set just 40-80 years into the future, written by a former journalist of 20 years, Jermey Clift.
His books – Born in Space and Space Vault -- have been praised heavily for their mesmerizing
world-building, high-impact action, deep character development, philosophical explorations, and
most of all, a realistic portrayal of what life in space could look like from the detailed eye of a
reporter who has covered war zones, natural disasters, and economic crises. Clift has lived in
China, Egypt, Great Britain, India, France, Philippines, Washington DC, and elsewhere. From his
international experiences he was able to imagine universal struggles out in deep space.
In an interview, Clift is available to discuss the following:
 What next ye3ar’s planned Moon mission could actually be leading us.
 What life could be like for the first children (artificially conceived) born in space.
 Why he foresees an endangered Earth forcing humans to expand into space in search of
new resources and habitats.

 How he portrays families living in space.
 How his experience working at Reuter’s and the International Monetary Fund inspired
and shaped his books.
 The role of AI in space exploration.
 Why space colonization is coming but ethical dilemmas will persist.
 How he writes of the power of maternal love in the face of adversity.
 Why he explores themes of sacrifice, romance, and redemption against the backdrop of
interstellar politics and corporate greed.
 Why he writes strong female characters in a genre that’s historically male-dominated.
Clift’s series inserts a sense of realism in a speculative world, making his books both exciting
and believable. He sees science-fiction as not so much predicting the future, but as away to
launch into a discussion of the future and where we, as a nation and world, are heading. Society
and technology are both competing and co-operating to forge our future.