Laura Frantz is an award-winning, bestselling author known for her passion for historical fiction, particularly the 18th century. She often writes her manuscripts in longhand, a testament to her dedication to the craft. Her works frequently incorporate Scottish themes, reflecting her rich family heritage.

Frantz is a direct descendant of George Hume of Wedderburn Castle, Berwickshire, Scotland. Hume was exiled to the American colonies for his role in the Jacobite Rebellion of 1715, settled in Virginia, and is credited with teaching George Washington surveying in the years 1748-1750.

Living and writing in a log cabin in the heart of Kentucky, Frantz's novels are renowned for their historical accuracy and emotional depth. According to Publishers Weekly, "Frantz has done her historical homework." She is represented by Janet Kobobel Grant, and her stories transport readers into the rich historical settings, offering a deeply immersive experience.

Frantz is proud of her heritage and is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Her Christian fiction historical romances, such as The Lacemaker, The Mistress of Tall Acre, and The Colonel's Lady, are known for their lifelike characters and thoughtful exploration of themes such as war, faith, and politics.