Alice Hoffman is an accomplished American author, well-known for her works in the genres of fantasy, magic realism, and historical fiction. She has written over thirty titles that have captured the hearts of readers across the globe, spanning from children's books to young adult and adult fiction. Hoffman obtained her B.A. from Adelphi University and her M.A. in creative writing from Stanford University, establishing a strong foundation for her writing career.
Hoffman's writing is characterized by magical realism, irony, and unique romances and relationships between characters. Many of her books have received numerous literary accolades, and several have been turned into films, showcasing the breadth of her storytelling ability. Some of her most notable works include "Practical Magic," "The Dovekeepers," "Magic Lessons," and "The Book of Magic," as well as young adult novels like "The Ice Queen" and "Green Angel."
In addition to her fiction works, Hoffman has also written a screenplay for the film "Independence Day," although it is not the same as the famous one. She currently resides in Boston, Massachusetts, with her husband, where she continues to write and create captivating stories that transport readers to new and magical worlds.