About: Valerie Sayers

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Valerie Sayers (born 1952) is an American writer and the author of six novels: The Powers (2013); Brain Fever (1996); The Distance Between Us (1994); Who Do You Love (1991); How I Got Him Back, or, Under the Cold Moon’s Shine (1989); and Due East (1987). Brain Fever and Who Do You Love were named New York Times "Notable Books of the Year", and the 2002 film Due East is based on her first two novels. Reviewing Who Do You Love, The Chicago Tribune declared: "To say that Valerie Sayers is a natural-born writer wildly underestimates the facts…. She has carved out for herself a corner of the South as clearly delineated as Faulkner’s famous Yoknapatawpha County, a sense of the importance and holiness of place that calls to mind Eudora Welty’s writing on the subject."

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing person yago:WikicatAmericanEssayists yago:WikicatAmericanLiteraryCritics yago:WikicatAmericanWomenNovelists yago:WikicatColumbiaUniversityAlumni yago:WikicatLivingPeople yago:WikicatWritersFromSouthCarolina yago:WikicatPeopleFromBeaufort,SouthCarolina yago:Adult109605289 yago:Alumnus109786338 yago:CausalAgent100007347 yago:Communicator109610660 yago:Critic109979589 yago:Essayist110064405 yago:Intellectual109621545 yago:LiteraryCritic110266016 yago:LivingThing100004258 yago:Novelist110363573 yago:Object100002684 yago:Organism100004475 yago:Person100007846 yago:PhysicalEntity100001930 yago:Professional110480253 yago:Writer110794014 yago:YagoLegalActor yago:YagoLegalActorGeo yago:Scholar110557854 yago:Whole100003553 yago:Wikicat20th-centuryAmericanNovelists yago:Wikicat21st-centuryAmericanNovelists yago:WikicatFordhamUniversityAlumni
rdfs:label	Valerie Sayers (en)
rdfs:comment	Valerie Sayers (born 1952) is an American writer and the author of six novels: The Powers (2013); Brain Fever (1996); The Distance Between Us (1994); Who Do You Love (1991); How I Got Him Back, or, Under the Cold Moon’s Shine (1989); and Due East (1987). Brain Fever and Who Do You Love were named New York Times "Notable Books of the Year", and the 2002 film Due East is based on her first two novels. Reviewing Who Do You Love, The Chicago Tribune declared: "To say that Valerie Sayers is a natural-born writer wildly underestimates the facts…. She has carved out for herself a corner of the South as clearly delineated as Faulkner’s famous Yoknapatawpha County, a sense of the importance and holiness of place that calls to mind Eudora Welty’s writing on the subject." (en)
dcterms:subject	1952 births 20th-century American novelists 20th-century American women writers American women novelists Living people 20th-century American essayists 21st-century American essayists 21st-century American novelists 21st-century American women writers American literary critics American women academics American women essayists Columbia University alumni Novelists from Indiana American women critics University of Notre Dame faculty Women literary critics Fordham University alumni Novelists from South Carolina People from Beaufort, South Carolina
Wikipage page ID	39713129 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1073241785 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Carson McCullers Northwestern University Press Beaufort, South Carolina University of Notre Dame Pushcart Prize 1952 births 20th-century American novelists 20th-century American women writers American women novelists Living people Columbia University Commonweal (magazine) Civil rights movement 20th-century American essayists 21st-century American essayists 21st-century American novelists 21st-century American women writers American literary critics American women academics American women essayists Columbia University alumni Novelists from Indiana American women critics University of Notre Dame faculty Women literary critics Walker Percy Washington Post William Faulkner American South Eudora Welty Fordham University Pat Conroy Prairie Schooner Irish Catholics The Chicago Tribune Fordham University alumni Novelists from South Carolina People from Beaufort, South Carolina Joe DiMaggio Ploughshares National Endowment for the Arts New York State New York Times Segregation in the United States

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