Irving Wallace Books in Order

Irving Wallace is a renowned American bestselling author and screenwriter. He has captivated readers with his meticulously researched novels, including <i>The Chapman Report</i> (1960), a provocative exploration of human sexuality; <i>The Prize</i> (1962), a gripping behind-the-scenes account of the Nobel Prizes; <i>The Man</i>, a thought-provoking tale of a black man's rise to the presidency in 1960s America; and <i>The Word</i> (1972), a thrilling discovery of a new gospel. Born in Chicago, Illinois, Wallace spent his formative years in Kenosha, Wisconsin. As a proud father of Olympic historian David Wallechinsky and author Amy Wallace, he has inspired a new generation of writers. A versatile wordsmith, Wallace began selling stories to magazines as a teenager and continued to write during his military service in World War II, alongside Dr. Seuss. He transitioned to a successful Hollywood screenwriting career, collaborating on films like <i>The West Point Story</i> (1950), <i>Split Second</i> (1953), and <i>Meet Me at the Fair</i> (1953). Ultimately, Wallace devoted himself to writing books, publishing 33 acclaimed novels throughout his illustrious career.