In the essay below, Harwood provides an overview of Hawking's life and works.

In the following essay, Adler juxtaposes Hawking's brilliant career with his debilitating illness.

In the following essay, Organ considers the humor in Hawking's writing.

In the review below, Sciama remarks favorably on the essays collected in General Relativity: An Einstein Centenary Survey.

In the review below, Parker discusses the essays contained in Three Hundred Years of Gravitation.

In the following review of The Nature of Time and Space, Barrow states that the book's debate format works well and the author's theories are clearly explained.

In the following review, Benford surveys Hawking's life and work.

In the review below, Preskill describes The Nature of Space and Time as "a succinct and clear technical account of the penetrating work and thought of two of our most brilliant and eloquent scientists."

In the following essay, the critic discusses the theoretical disagreement between Hawking and philosopher Huw Price.

In the following review, Wald remarks that although The Nature of Space and Time may be "too technical for a layperson," most readers "should be able to enjoy the flavor of much of the discussion."

In the following excerpt, Rowan-Robinson remarks favorably on The Nature of Space and Time.