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Mary L. Day (born 1836, died after 1883) was an American writer, best known for her 1859 memoir Incidents in the Life of a Blind Girl and its 1878 sequel, The World as I Have Found It. Early life [ edit ]
Mary Day was born in Little Falls, New York, on February 19, 1968, to Charlotte Day (née Pressler) and her husband Charles Day. She had two younger sisters, Kathy and Sherrie. Mary and her sisters did not have easy childhoods; they were in and out of foster homes in their early years because their mother was often unable to care for them. [2]
Marele Day (born 4 May 1947) is an Australian author of mystery novels. She won the Shamus Award for her first Claudia Valentine novel [ 1 ] and a Ned Kelly Award for non-fiction work How to Write Crime .
Mary Anna Day (1852–1924), American botanist and librarian; Mary E. Day, in the 2005 Supreme Court opinion Varian v. Delfino; Mary L. Day (1836–?), American memoirist; Mary Gage Day (1857–1935), American physician and medical writer; Mary Louise Day (1968–2017), teenage girl who mysteriously disappeared from her home
Stravaganza is a series of novels written by children's author Mary Hoffman. The books are set alternatively between Islington, an area of London, England, and various cities in Talia, an alternate version of Renaissance Italy. The series originally consisted of a trilogy of books: City of Masks, City of Stars, and City of Flowers.
In the 1990s, Meaker added the pen name Mary James for a series of novels aimed at readers younger than the Kerr readership; it was not until 1994, after the publication of the third Mary James novel, that the covers indicated that the author was also known as M. E. Kerr. [19] Mary James books include Shoebag, The Shuteyes, Frankenlouse and ...
Alexandra Day (born 1941) is an American children's book author. Alexandra Day is a pseudonym; her real name is Sandra Louise Woodward Darling . [ 1 ] She is the author of Good Dog, Carl , which tells the story of a Rottweiler named Carl who looks after a baby named Madeleine. [ 2 ]
Kathleen Freeman (22 June 1897 – 21 February 1959) was a British classical scholar and author of detective novels. Her detective fiction was published under the pseudonym Mary Fitt . Freeman was a lecturer in Greek at the University College of South Wales and Monmouthshire, Cardiff , between 1919 and 1946.