‘An astonishing merging of scientific acumen and imagination… Kosemen’s eye for the future is simultaneously weird, wondrous and delightfully grotesque’

– Adrian Tchaikovsky, award-winning author of the ‘Children of Time’ series

‘A fascinating, horrifying work of the imagination: beautiful, complex and surreal’

– The Guardian

‘Intriguing’

‘A myriad evolutionary possibilities, a galaxy of future species and a vision of the future that combines beauty, horror, starkness, indelible complexity and more… All Tomorrows has it all’

– Darren Naish, palaeontologist and author of Ancient Sea Reptiles

‘A really intriguing presentation of fantastically feasible organisms, forecasting mankind as new adaptations force traumatic evolutionary radiations millennia after now’

– Dougal Dixon, geologist and author of After Man

‘All Tomorrows has evolved – this is the print edition we’ve been waiting for! Treasure it. Delight and disturb your friends. Bury it in the woods to puzzle future archaeologists. Seize all tomorrows!’

– Alt Shift X, YouTuber

‘If Man After Man was “an anthropology of the future”, All Tomorrows is the future’s portrait’

– Daniel Bensen, author of Junction

‘A fascinating exploration of evolution and humanity’s future. As it says, “The future is a canvas, and we are the artists.”’

– Scifi Reader

C. M. Kosemen is an artist, author, and independent researcher born in Ankara, Turkey in 1984. He studied at Cornell University, Istanbul’s Sabancı University and holds a Master’s degree from London’s Goldsmiths College.

Kosemen’s artistic output ranges from scientifically accurate portrayals of prehistoric and imaginary lifeforms, to figurative surreal paintings that draw inspiration from the land, history, and the lifeforms of the Mediterranean world. Kosemen’s surreal art has been displayed in exhibits in Catania, Vienna, Ulcinj, Istanbul, Ankara, Eskişehir, and London.

Kosemen’s science-fiction book, All Tomorrows, has been listened to over 14 million times in audiobook form. Kosemen also worked as an editor for Benetton’s Colors magazine and continues to work for international advertising agencies as an editor and copywriter.

A species of dwarf forest grasshopper, Naskreckiana kosemeni, was named in Kosemen’s honour in 2023.