


Books in series

#1
Wizard's Bane
1989
What "Wiz" Zumalt could do with computers was magic on Earth. Then, one day the master computer hacker is called to a different world to help fight an evil known as the "Black League." Suddenly, the "Wiz" finds himself in a place governed by magic—and in league with a red-headed witch who despises him. Original.

#2
The Wizardry Compiled
1990
Wiz Zumwalt is enjoying his new status as the premier programmer of demons, but the Black League is acting up again, and Wiz must recruit other programmers to help him

#3
The Wizardry Cursed
1991
Wiz Zumwalt and his gang of Silicon Valley hackers and otherworld wizards must stop whoever has created the adjoining universe, where magic and technology both work and whose power could destroy their own world

#4
The Wizardry Consulted
1995
After rescuing the world from the creatures of darkness and chaos by applying a few computer logistics, Programmer and Systems Analyst Extraordinaire Wiz Zumwalt finds himself in another fix when he is kidnapped by dragons. Original.

#5
The Wizardry Quested
1996
Preparing to protect a twenty-foot dragon from the wrath of his own wife, Wiz joins forces with his eccentric companions in an adventure filled with Soviet ex-spies, a band of dwarves, zombie dragon riders, and a fluffy pink mechanical rabbit. Original.
#6
The Wizardry Capitalized
2025
This is the bare bones of what should have been the sixth book in the Wiz series about the adventures of a gang of computer programmers in a world where magic works like a computer program and in our world where a surprising number of things work like magic. \[...\] The point is, this is not finished and it never will be finished. \[...\] However Wiz, Moira and their friends are popular with a lot of folks, and there are the germs of some damn fine ideas buried in this mess. So, after floating the idea on my blog "Rick Cook's Notebook", and getting a positive response, I decided to put what I've got on the web. That way Wiz fanatics—and utter masochists—can unscramble it and, I hope, get some enjoyment out of it.
\—Rick Cook, from Read This First in the online publication of the partial draft