Cormac McCarthy

Cormac McCarthy is an acclaimed American author known for his distinct writing style and exploration of dark themes. Born in 1933, he gained fame for novels like "Blood Meridian," "No Country for Old Men," and "The Road," which often delve into human nature, morality, and survival in harsh environments. His prose is characterized by minimal punctuation and rich, vivid imagery. McCarthy's works frequently engage with philosophical questions and the complexities of existence, earning him numerous literary awards and a reputation as one of contemporary literature's most significant voices.