Wallace was born in Normandy in 1967. After studying accounting, he became a teacher, but continued to pursue in parallel his lifelong passion for comics. He began contributing to a fanzine called "Tout bulle..., " and met numerous authors through interviews and festivals. He soon developed a desire to write his own stories, and came out with "Chant des Terres, " a two-part tale set in Scotland and published by Paquet.
Along the way he crossed paths with Alexandre Paringaux, founder of Zephyr Publishing, and pitched a project called "Le vol des anges, " a family saga about World War I and some of aviation's pioneers. Following its success, he continued writing for the publisher, creating "FAFL, " taking place during World War II, and "Air Forces - Vietnam." In recent years their collaboration has only grown tighter, thanks to a two-part series with Patrice Buendia called "Air America, " as well as an ambitious four-author project titled "L'Aigle à deux têtes" ("Wings of War, " Europe Comics), teaming with artist Julien Camp on the "Eagle" subseries, which recounts the story of an American B-17 pilot during WWII; his life is destined to intersect with that of a Nazi fighter pilot, whose story is told in parallel in "Adler."
Along the way he crossed paths with Alexandre Paringaux, founder of Zephyr Publishing, and pitched a project called "Le vol des anges, " a family saga about World War I and some of aviation's pioneers. Following its success, he continued writing for the publisher, creating "FAFL, " taking place during World War II, and "Air Forces - Vietnam." In recent years their collaboration has only grown tighter, thanks to a two-part series with Patrice Buendia called "Air America, " as well as an ambitious four-author project titled "L'Aigle à deux têtes" ("Wings of War, " Europe Comics), teaming with artist Julien Camp on the "Eagle" subseries, which recounts the story of an American B-17 pilot during WWII; his life is destined to intersect with that of a Nazi fighter pilot, whose story is told in parallel in "Adler."
