Tracey Enerson Wood is a registered nurse and historical fiction novelist best known for her meticulously researched novels celebrating innovation and resilience. Her published works include "The War Nurse" and "The Engineer’s Wife," which blend compelling storytelling with vivid historical detail. "The Engineer’s Wife," her debut novel, explores the life of Emily Warren Roebling, who played a pivotal role in the construction of the Brooklyn Bridge.
Wood's multifaceted career spans nursing, interior design, and writing across various formats. As a playwright and screenwriter, she has written and directed plays such as "Grits, Fleas and Carrots" and "Rocks and Other Hard Places," as well as screenplays like "Strike Three" and "Roebling’s Bridge." Her passion for honoring military heroes led her to co-author the anthology "Homefront Cooking," which shares veterans' recipes and stories, with all author profits donated to veteran support organizations. A New Jersey native, Wood has lived in Germany and Florida, embracing her love for travel and diverse cultural experiences.