author
Tom Pace
1929–2008
A mid-20th-century novelist whose work ranged from suspense to science fiction, he wrote lean, fast-moving stories that still feel vivid today. Several of his shorter science-fiction pieces have been preserved through Project Gutenberg, helping new readers discover his work.
2 Audiobooks
Death Star
by Tom Pace
Example
by Tom Pace
About the author
Tom Pace was an American author remembered in library records as living from 1929 to 2008. Surviving bibliographic sources connect him with novels including Afternoon of a Loser (1969) and Fisherman's Luck (1971), as well as shorter science-fiction work that later entered Project Gutenberg.
The record of his life online is fairly sparse, but the books that remain suggest a writer comfortable moving between genres. Listings gathered by major library and book-reference sites show crime and suspense novels alongside speculative fiction, which gives his catalog a broader feel than many paperback writers of his era.
Because reliable biographical detail is limited, the most solid way to approach his legacy is through the work itself: compact, plot-driven fiction from the late 1960s and early 1970s, plus shorter stories that have stayed accessible to modern readers through digital archives.