Elizabeth Flock is a former journalist who reported for Time and People magazines before becoming a television reporter and anchor in San Francisco, California. After moving to New York, she became an on-air correspondent for CBS News, covering breaking news in the United States and abroad, including Pope John Paul II's visit in Havana, Cuba, and the death of Princess Diana in London.

Her debut novel, But Inside I'm Screaming, published in 2003, received high praise and has been translated into seven languages, with nearly a quarter of a million copies sold. Me & Emma, her second novel, was a New York Times bestseller and was recognized as one of the "Best Books of 2005" by Indiebound, selling approximately 500,000 copies worldwide.

Flock continued her literary career with Everything Must Go and Sleepwalking In Daylight, both of which showcased her ability to create compelling and complex characters. Her novel, What Happened To My Sister, the sequel to Me & Emma, was released by Random House in 2012, continuing the story of young Carrie Parker.

Elizabeth Flock resides in New York City, where she continues to captivate readers with her storytelling prowess.