Elizabeth Adler is an accomplished English author, renowned for her work in the romance and historical fiction genres. She is best known for her Mac Reilly series, which has captivated readers with its intriguing mysteries and suspenseful plotlines. Adler was born in Yorkshire, England, where she spent her formative years before meeting her American husband, Richard, in London. Together, they have lived in various countries, including England, Ireland, France, Brazil, and the United States, giving Adler a wealth of cultural experiences and knowledge that she incorporates into her writing. The couple has one daughter and currently resides in Palm Springs, California.
Adler's writing career began in 1985 when she published her first novel, "Private Desires," which was also released under the title "Leonie." Since then, she has written and published over twenty internationally acclaimed bestsellers, establishing herself as a prominent figure in the literary world. In addition to her work as Elizabeth Adler, she has also written under the pseudonym Ariana Scott. Adler's writing style is characterized by her vivid descriptions of romantic settings and her ability to weave suspenseful and mysterious storylines that keep readers engaged and guessing until the end.
Adler is known to be a romantic at heart, and she infuses this quality into her novels. She is also a self-proclaimed foodie and travel addict, having lived in various countries and traveled extensively with her husband. These experiences have given her a deep appreciation for different cultures and cuisines, which she shares with her readers through her writing. When she's not writing, Adler enjoys discovering new places and bringing them to life for her readers. She currently resides in California with her husband, Richard, and their two cats, Sweet Pea and Sunny. Adler is a petite woman, standing at five-foot-three, and enjoys spending time with her daughter, Anabelle, and her son-in-law, Eric Avery. She is also a proud grandmother to two young grandchildren.