John G. Fuller

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John Grant Fuller, Jr. (1913 - 1990) was an American author of several non-fiction books and newspaper articles, mainly focusing on the theme of extra-terrestrials and the supernatural. His most famous book, The Ghost of Flight 401, was based on the tragic Eastern Air Lines airplane crash in December 1972, and the alleged supernatural events which followed. Before Fuller's death in 1990 from lung cancer, he was renowned for the high levels of research that he undertook and his almost clinical prose - perhaps most notably with the book We Almost Lost Detroit, which focused on nuclear power and its inherent dangers, published in 1975.

[edit] Published works

The Interrupted Journey: 2 Lost Hours Aboard a Flying Saucer, 1966
Incident at Exeter, New York, 1966
The Day of St. Anthony's Fire, 1968
200,000,000 Guinea Pigs: New Dangers in Everyday Foods, Drugs and Cosmetics, 1972
Fever!: The Hunt for a New Killer Virus, 1974
Arigo: Surgeon of the Rusty Knife, 1974
We Almost Lost Detroit, 1975
The Ghost of Flight 401, 1976
Poison That Fell from the Sky, 1977
The Airmen Who Would Not Die, 1979
The Day We Bombed Utah, 1984
The Ghost of 29 Megacycles, 1985

[edit] Notable newspaper articles

"A Communication Concerning UFOs", Saturday Review, vol. 50, February 4, 1967, pp. 70-72
"Flying Saucer Fiasco", Magazine Look, May 14, 1968, pp. 58-63
"Aliens in the Skies: The Scientific Rebuttal to the Condon Committee Report", Putnam, 1969