Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Sylvia Day

Quote by Sylvia Day

Work

The Crossfire Series Books 1-3 by Sylvia Day

The Crossfire Series Books 1-3 is a trilogy that delves into the passionate and tumultuous relationships of its characters. Written by Sylvia Day, the series is renowned for its vivid portrayal of love, desire, and the challenges that come with intense romantic connections. The collection includes the first three books in the series, each contributing to the overarching story and character development. more

Author

Sylvia Day
Sylvia Day

Sylvia Day is an American author known for her romance novels. Born on March 11, 1973, she began writing in 2008. Her works are celebrated for their complex emotions and deep character development. more

You May Also Like

“Listen and learn: you need fourteen characters, minimum. Use random letters, not words. Here’s a tip: think of a sentence, and use the first letter in each of those words. Mix it up between upper and lower case. Then pick two numbers that mean something to you – not dates – and stick them somewhere between the letters. Put a punctuation mark at the beginning of the password and then a symbol, like a dollar sign, at the end.”

ThinkingNeedsFirstsMeanTwoEndsCharacterUseNumbersCasesPicksLettersMarkDollarsSticksSentencesSymbolsMinimumFourteenPunctuationPasswordsPunctuation Marks
Book:About That Night
Create image

“Nefarious. This is what we get when we hire a Yale boy.” “You missed sacrosanct earlier. And taciturn and glowering,” Jack said. “What’s glowering?” “Me, apparently.” Wilkins pointed. “Now that has to be a joke.” He turned to Davis. “You heard that, right?” Davis didn’t answer him, having spun his chair around to type something at his computer. “Let’s see what Google says… Ah – here it is. ‘Glowering: dark; showing a brooding ill humor.”

SaidDarkAnswersBoysHeardTypeComputerJokesIllChairsGoogleYaleSpunBroodingTaciturn
Author:Julie James
Create image

“Hyacinth,” Lady Bridgerton said in a vaguely disapproving voice, “do try to speak in complete sentences.” Hyacinth looked at her mother with a surprised expression. “Biscuits. Are. Good.” She cocked her head to the side. “Noun. Verb. Adjective.” “Hyacinth.” “Noun. Verb. Adjective.” Colin said, wiping a crumb from his grinning face. “Sentence. Is. Correct.”

TryingSaidFacesMotherSpeakSidesVoiceExpressionSentencesVerbsAdjectivesNounsCrumbsGrinningBiscuitsDisapprovingHyacinths
Author:Julia Quinn
Create image