Elizabeth Brundage is a distinguished American author, well-known for her mystery, thriller, and fiction novels. She has written a number of successful standalone novels, including "All Things Cease to Appear," "The Doctor's Wife," "A Stranger Like You," and "Somebody Else's Daughter." Brundage earned her undergraduate degree from Hampshire College and pursued further education at the New York University's film program and the American Film Institute in Los Angeles. She also holds a Master of Fine Arts degree from the Writers' Workshop of Iowa, where she received the prestigious James Michener Award.
In addition to her work as an author, Brundage has also made significant contributions to the field of education. She has taught at various institutions, including Bard Simon's Rock College, Hartford University, Skidmore College, Trinity College, and the Rochester Institute of Technology. Her writing has been featured in numerous publications, such as The New York Times Book Review, Witness, New Letters, and The Greensboro Review. Brundage's novel "All Things Cease to Appear" was particularly successful and was named a WSJ Best Mystery of 2016, a New York Times Editor's Choice, and was adapted into the Netflix movie "Things Heard and Seen." She currently resides in Albany, New York with her family.