Sophie McKenzie

Sophie McKenzie is a renowned British author, celebrated for her young adult, crime, and romantic fiction novels. Born and raised in London, McKenzie developed a love for English at a young age, which would later bloom into a successful writing career. After graduating from university, she worked a variety of jobs while also pursuing her passion for English as a journalist. However, she was laid off in 2003, which led her to take a Writing for Children course at the City Literary Institute in London. It was there that McKenzie discovered her true calling in writing.

Following her enrollment at the City Literary Institute, McKenzie fell in love with writing and decided to pursue it professionally. She quickly gained recognition for her work, becoming a best-selling author known for her thrilling novels. Her first novel, "Girl, Missing," was a dramatic account of a girl searching for her biological family and was written in just six weeks. This novel was followed by two sequels and other thriller series, including the "Split Second" and "Blood Ties" books, as well as the "Medusa Project" series. McKenzie's thrillers have won numerous awards, all of them voted for by readers, including the national Red House Children's Book Award.

McKenzie has also expanded her writing to include teen romance series and books for younger children. Her recent work includes "Becoming Jo," a re-imagining of the classic "Little Women." She has also written several crime fiction novels for adults, including the "Close My Eyes," a best-selling psychological thriller. Despite her success, McKenzie remains humble and true to her roots, residing in London and enjoying her favorite hobbies, such as watching Spanish telenovelas and football with her son. She continues to connect with her readers through social media and her website, where she provides updates on her latest works.