Amanda Quick
Amanda Quick
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Full Name and Common Aliases
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Born on February 23, 1966, in San Jose, California, Amanda Quick is a pen name used by American author Susan Elliott Mackey. She is also known for her pseudonym Jayne Ann Krentz.
Birth and Death Dates
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Quick was born on February 23, 1966. Despite being active in the writing industry, there is no record of her passing away.
Nationality and Profession(s)
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Amanda Quick is an American romance author known for writing historical and paranormal novels under various pseudonyms. Her most popular pen names include Jayne Ann Krentz and Amanda Quick.
Early Life and Background
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Growing up in San Jose, California, Susan Elliott Mackey was exposed to a rich literary environment by her parents. Her father, a World War II veteran, instilled in her the love for reading and storytelling. Before pursuing writing full-time, she worked as an editor at Zebra Books.
Major Accomplishments
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Amanda Quick has written numerous bestselling novels under various pseudonyms. Some of her notable works include The Diamond Duel, Siren's Song, and Forbidden Nights with the Earl.
In addition to her writing career, Quick is a member of the Romance Writers of America (RWA) and has served on its Board of Directors.
Notable Works or Actions
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Quick's novels are known for blending elements of mystery, romance, and fantasy. Her works include The Secret Diamond Sisters, The Night Garden, and Wicked Widow. Each novel showcases her skill in crafting intricate stories with compelling characters.
Her writing style has captivated readers worldwide, making her one of the most popular authors in the romance genre.
Impact and Legacy
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With over 60 novels published under various pseudonyms, Amanda Quick's impact on the literary world is undeniable. Her works have been translated into multiple languages and have sold millions of copies worldwide.
Quick's writing has inspired countless readers, many of whom have gone on to become authors themselves. Her legacy serves as a testament to her dedication to storytelling and her ability to captivate audiences with her unique blend of romance, mystery, and fantasy.
Why They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
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Amanda Quick's quotes are often cited due to their insight into the writing process and the complexities of human relationships. Her quotes offer readers a glimpse into her creative approach and provide inspiration for aspiring writers.
Readers worldwide have been influenced by Quick's novels, which explore themes of love, family, and self-discovery. Her work has helped shape the romance genre and continues to captivate audiences with its unique blend of mystery, fantasy, and historical elements.
Quotes by Amanda Quick
Being a bastard is not a bad thing; it is merely a fact. Like having red hair or blue eyes. It does not tell you the character of the person in question.
You are accustomed to going your own way without restraint. You no doubt fear losing some of your precious independence.” “I do not intend to lose any of my independence,” she muttered. “You will adjust to marriage in time.” “Now, see here, Gideon, what is all this talk of adjusting?
For heaven’s sake, Virginia, why did you not simply wear a large sign on the back of your gown tonight announcing that you were involved in a romantic liaison with Mr. Sweetwater?” “I didn’t think the sign would complement my dress,” Virginia said.
The high-waisted bodice had been cut quite low, much lower than anything she had ever worn before, and she had to resist the temptation to keep yanking it upward. Unfortunately, no one had been able to do much with her hair. It formed a very unfashionable, slightly frizzy halo around her head.
My sweet Harriet,” he murmured. “I am delighted to see that you are still unpolished.” She scowled up at him. “I assure you I am working very hard on that project, too, sir.
Idly he toyed with the notion of ripping Leybrook’s head off his shoulders. It would be a very pleasant, extremely satisfying project, but Virginia would probably not approve.
I have no particular desire for a man’s guidance. And if you think it will be your duty to guide me after we are wed, then you had better reconsider your role as a husband.
Clearly no one knew the socially correct way to deal with a brawl in a ballroom that had been started by a lady.
I saw no reason I could not live out my days in Upper Biddleton as a ruined woman. After all, that sort of reputation would hardly get in the way of my fossil collecting. But St. Justin was most insistent.