Victoria Alexander is a Canadian author and filmmaker whose creative career spans both literature and cinema. She made her literary debut with "The Girl Who Could Fly," a novel adapted from her own screenplay originally optioned by Paramount Pictures. Prior to publishing, she established herself as a director and screenwriter, helming projects such as the Showtime feature "Circuit Breaker" and the Disney Channel film "Cry of the White Wolf."
Born and raised on a remote Ontario farm, Victoria pursued storytelling after graduating from the University of Toronto. Her early work included writing and directing a short film for the CBC, followed by "The Pony’s Tale," which aired on Global Television. Mentored by renowned producer Roger Corman, she expanded her filmography with projects like "Macon County Jail" and the Romania-shot teen fantasy "Teen Sorcery." Now based in Los Angeles, she balances her writing career with family life, continuing to explore imaginative narratives across mediums.