Ian Wallace was the pen name of American science-fiction author John Wallace Pritchard (1912–1998).[1]
Wallace was born in Chicago, Illinois, but spent most of his life living in and around Detroit, Michigan. Wallace was a practicing clinical psychologist for many years, and also had an extensive background in education. Much of his career was spent working for the Detroit public schools system.[2]
Wallace's mystery and adventure novels were generally set deep in the future, and often included characters with superhuman or telepathic abilities.
| Adventures of Minds-in-Bodies | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Attributed to John Wallace Pritchard: | |||||
| style width="200 px" | Every Crazy Wind | (1952) | style width="130 px" | ||
| Attributed to Ian Wallace: | |||||
| Pan Sagittarius | (1973) | ||||
| The World Asunder | (1976) | ||||
| The Lucifer Comet | (1980) | ||||
| The Croyd Spacetime Manoeuvres | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| style width="200 px" | Croyd | (1967) | style width="130 px" | ||
| Dr. Orpheus | (1968) | ||||
| A Voyage to Dari | (1974) | ||||
| Z-Sting | (1978) | ||||
| Megalomania | (1989) | ||||
| The Claudine St. Cyr Interplanetary Detective Mysteries | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| style width="200 px" | Deathstar Voyage | (1969) | style width="130 px" | ||
| The Purloined Prince | (1971) | ||||
| The Sign of the Mute Medusa | (1977) | ||||
| Heller's Leap | (1980) | ||||