Sylvia Day
In her capacity as a novelist writing in the romance genre, Sylvia Day has built a body of work catalogued under the authorized Library of Congress label "Day, Sylvia" — an institutional record that marks the scope of her output as a writer working in English.
Born on March 11, 1973, in Los Angeles, Day is a citizen of the United States. She attended Loara High School and later studied at the Defense Language Institute. She has been described variously as a writer, a novelist, a linguist, and a blogger, and her fiction belongs to the romance genre, composed in the English language.
Day's work as a novelist is accompanied by her activity as a blogger, giving her a presence across more than one form of writing. Her novels are recorded by Open Library under the identifier OL2631958A, and her name appears in major cataloguing systems under the Library of Congress authorized label "Day, Sylvia" with the VIAF ID 31743596 and the ISNI 0000000048770144. These records reflect a body of fiction produced within the romance genre by a writer who has also been described as a linguist.
Her education at the Defense Language Institute figures alongside her schooling at Loara High School as part of a formation that preceded her career as a novelist. The romance genre has been the consistent home of her fiction, written in English by this Los Angeles-born American writer. The institutional cataloguing of her novels across the Library of Congress and Open Library systems remains among the concrete measures of her output as a novelist in that genre.
Quotes by Sylvia Day
Sylvia Day's insights on:
Nalini Singh, J.D. Robb, Patricia Briggs, Shelby Reed - these are my pre-order, must-have authors.
Writing the 'Crossfire' series is deeply personal for me, and I love the whole process of it.
I urge aspiring writers to write three full-length novels before contemplating publication.
Take your time, however long the book needs. I've seen a lot of promising careers go into decline because writers succumbed to the pressure to write faster than was comfortable for them or the story.
The publishing industry provides a viable channel which enables a wide distribution of books that we're not seeing in any other way. Unfortunately, self-publishing doesn't have that.
The '50 Shades' series is a Cinderella story, where the characters seemingly have no flaws. The 'Crossfire' series is very different in that these two characters are almost mirror images of each other.
I just have to let the story go the way it needs to go and let them take the detours they want to take, and I'll get to the end.