Cyril M. Kornbluth (1923–1958) was a prolific and influential American science fiction author, known for his sharp wit and satirical style. Born in New York City, Kornbluth displayed a precocity with written word from an early age, starting his writing career in his early teens. His early works were published in science fiction fanzines before he transitioned to professional writing. Kornbluth served in the US Army during World War II, an experience that influenced his later writing. He was part of the Futurians, a group of socially conscious science fiction writers, which included Isaac Asimov and Frederik Pohl, with whom he later collaborated on several works, including the celebrated novel 'The Space Merchants' (Pohl & Kornbluth, 1952). Kornbluth's solo work, 'Takeoff' (1952), denotes his persistent themes of social critique and satirical takes on future societies. Unfortunately, his career was cut short at the age of 34 due to a heart attack. Despite his brief life, Kornbluth left a lasting mark on the science fiction genre with a body of work characterized by its intelligence, stylistic precision, and a cynical yet insightful examination of human nature and society (Knight, 1981). His literary contributions have continued to be explored and appreciated long after his untimely passing (Merril, 1979).