Dmitry Alekseyevich Glukhovsky is a Russian author and journalist, widely recognized for his seminal science fiction work, Metro 2033, and its subsequent sequels. Glukhovsky's career extends beyond literature into journalism, with notable contributions to Euronews and RT in its early years. His professional journey includes international experiences, having lived in Israel, Germany, and France. Currently, Glukhovsky resides abroad due to a conflict with the Russian government which has resulted in his wanted status and a prison sentence in Russia, following his criticism of the government and the war in Ukraine.

Glukhovsky's venture into writing commenced in 2002 when he self-published his first novel, Metro 2033, on his personal website, offering it for free. This novel not only captivated a significant readership but also transformed into an interactive experiment, ultimately leading to a video game adaptation for Xbox 360 and PC. He is also recognized for his novel "It's Getting Darker" and the satirical series "Stories of Motherland", which offers a critical perspective on contemporary Russia.

In his journalistic capacity, Dmitry Glukhovsky has contributed to EuroNews TV in France, Deutsche Welle, and served as a radio host for Mayak Radio Station in 2008-2009. His columns have been featured in publications such as Harper’s Bazaar and l’Officiel.