Emma Flint is a highly regarded author from the United Kingdom, renowned for her crime fiction novels with historical, mystery, and thriller elements. Born in Newcastle upon Tyne in 1969, Flint pursued her higher education at the St. Andrews University, where she studied History and English. Her passion for writing led her to enroll in a writing program at the Faber Academy in London, where she further honed her skills.
Flint's interest in crime fiction has been a lifelong pursuit, having read about true crime events since her childhood. This early exposure to crime stories resulted in an extensive knowledge of historical figures and real-life murder cases. In addition to her fascination with true crime, Flint is also drawn to unconventional women, both real and fictional, from various time periods. These interests have significantly influenced her writing, particularly in her debut novel, Little Deaths.
Set in the suburbs of New York during the 1960s, Little Deaths is a gripping tale that combines obsession, sex, and noir. The novel is based on a true crime story, which Flint approaches with a feminist slant from a contemporary perspective. The book's release was met with widespread critical acclaim, helping to establish Flint's writing career. Currently residing in London, Flint works as a technical writer and dedicates her spare time to writing novels. She continues to draw inspiration from her fascination with crime and unconventional women, striving to balance her day job with her passion for storytelling.