Elizabeth Flock is a distinguished American author, who has made a significant impact in the literary world with her compelling and psychologically astute novels. Prior to her career as a novelist, Flock worked as a print journalist, contributing to notable publications such as TIME and PEOPLE magazines. She later transitioned to broadcast journalism, becoming an on-air correspondent for CBS News.
Flock's debut novel, "But Inside I'm Screaming," was released in 2003, introducing readers to her unique storytelling style and her ability to explore complex emotional landscapes. This was followed by her second novel, "Me & Emma," which became a New York Times bestseller and an Indiebound Notable Book of 2005. Her subsequent novels, "Everything Must Go," "Sleepwalking in Daylight," and "What Happened to My Sister," have further solidified her reputation as a gifted writer, with her works being translated into seven languages and published in twelve countries.
Flock's novels often delve into the psychological struggles of her characters, providing insightful commentary on various aspects of the human experience. Her ability to create relatable and engaging characters has resonated with readers worldwide. Flock currently resides in New York City, continuing to write and contribute to the literary world with her unique narrative voice and profound storytelling.