Lauren Palphreyman’s stories are a blend of magic, heart, and unexpected twists. Known for her supernatural teen romance series Cupid’s Match, she quickly captured the imagination of readers, accumulating over 70 million reads on Wattpad. It’s no surprise—her writing taps into universal themes of love, fate, and destiny, all while creating immersive worlds where the impossible feels within reach. Her success online led to Cupid’s Match being developed into a pilot for CW Seed, an accomplishment that speaks to her ability to craft stories that resonate far beyond the screen.
Before becoming a full-time author, Lauren worked as an insight analyst for Penguin Random House, a role that gave her a unique perspective on both the business and creative sides of storytelling. That experience undoubtedly influences her writing today—each of her novels is finely tuned to captivate and engage, drawing readers into worlds where the rules of reality are often upended.
After Cupid’s Match, Lauren expanded her reach with The Wolf King, a werewolf romance novel that mixes passion, suspense, and adventure in equal measure. The book quickly gained traction, earning over 15,000 ratings on Amazon and securing a multi-book audiobook deal with Simon & Schuster.
An active member of Wattpad’s Stars program, Lauren has shared her expertise on panels, contributed to brand campaigns, and even co-authored a chapter in The Writer’s Guide to Wattpad. She is as much a part of the writing community as she is a talented author, always eager to share her journey and help others hone their craft.
Living in London, Lauren continues to spin tales of love, magic, and the supernatural. Whether it's the chemistry between her characters or the worlds she builds, her work is always driven by a deep connection to the emotions that make us human. Her readers—whether they've followed her since her early days on Wattpad or discovered her more recently—know one thing for sure: when Lauren Palphreyman writes, you’ll want to keep reading until the very last page.
