Allan Zullo

Allan Zullo is an American non-fiction writer. He is the author or co-author of more than eighty paperbacks for adults and children.

A native of Rockford, Illinois, Zullo graduated from Northern Illinois University in 1969 with a degree in journalism. His books include The Baseball Hall of Shame^[1]^[2] and Baseball Confidential^[3] (both co-written with Bruce Nash), A Boomer's Guide to Grandparenting (co-written with his wife Kathryn),^[4]^[5] and the Haunted Kids series.^[6] Zullo has also written articles for The National Enquirer, The Christian Science Monitor, Ladies Home Journal, and The Palm Beach Post. His syndicated comic strip "The Ghost Story Club"^[7] ran in American newspapers from 1995 to 1998.

Zullo currently lives in Fairview, North Carolina.

Bibliography

The Baseball Hall of Shame (co-written with Bruce Nash)
A Boomer's Guide to Grandparenting (co-written with his wife Kathryn)
Haunted Kids
- Haunted Kids: True Ghost Stories
- More Haunted Kids
- Totally Haunted Kids
- Haunted Campers
- Haunted Schools
- Haunted Teachers
- Haunted Animals
- The Haunted Graveyard
- Haunted Baby-Sitters
- The Haunted Shortstop
- Haunted Athletes
Ten True Tales
- Battle Heroes: Voices from Afghanistan
- Crime Scene Investigators
- Kid Pirates: Their Battles, Shipwrecks & Narrow Escapes
- The Rescuers: Kids Who Risked Everything to Save Others
- The Secret Agent: And Other Spy Kids
- Surviving Sharks: And Other Dangerous Creatures
- Teens at War
- War Heroes: Voices from Iraq
- World War II Heroes
About the Holocaust
- Escape: Children of the Holocaust
- Heroes of the Holocaust: True Stories of Rescues by Teens
- Survivors: True Stories of Children in the Holocaust

^ Frank Green. "Lovable losers slip and slide into baseball `Hall of Shame'". The San Diego Union. May 2, 1985. D5.
^ Scott Ostler. "Tales From Baseball's Twilight Zone: Mostly About Bad and Ugly". Los Angeles Times. May 7, 1985. 3.
^ Felicia E. Halpert. "Naughty deeds of the stars". New York Times. April 17, 1988. A31.
^ Monica L. Haynes. "Whatever you do, don't dare call me grandma". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. January 23, 2006. 1.
^ Monifa Thomas. "Boomers shun tags of 'Grandma', 'Grandpa'". Chicago Sun-Times. July 3, 2008. 8.
^ Gina Davis. "Pupils riding the reading wave". Baltimore Sun. July 16, 2006. 1.
^ Surabhi Avasthi. "Comic strip 'Ghost Story Club' picks B'klyn teen's tale, and news sez: we got the girl fright here". New York Daily News. February 13, 1997. Retrieved on September 18, 2008.