Tiffany Sunday is a writer and poet. She is the author of six books with sales in ten countries. She is internationally known for her 2015 TEDx Talk Dyslexia 2.0: The Gift of Innovation and Entrepreneurial Mind and frequently quoted passage from Dyslexia’s Competitive Edge.
Her books include "To Be Human – Always, Proper Grey Areas, Insatiable Consumption of Being, How Dyslexics Will Rule the Future, Dyslexia’s Competitive Edge, and You Posted What!?
Her writing voice is distinctive and best described as eclectic as she transverses multiple nonfiction topics and poetry genres. Tiffany’s approach for the dyslexia books is straightforward, offering nonfiction readers informative chapters, thought-provoking perspectives, and usable strategies.
Her books and blog posts mirrors her renaissance personality. Sunday’s poems, with succinct visual imagery, navigate a woman’s determination to overcome years of shattering experiences to reclaim her strength and individuality with song, powerful language, and defiance. Her poems become unforgettable beacons of self-discovery and independence from the depths of confinement to the pure joy of self-defined identity.
Sunday’s flash fiction and short stories are an imaginative feast, enlightening readers with various story genres. With her understanding of advanced technology, she adds a mysterious and haunting experience to her intriguing dystopian world. She poignantly demonstrates the stripping away of humanity portrayed by a lowly sea bean.
She started writing poetry in fourth grade. She attributes her early influences to her mother who taught high school Honors English and Literature. Sunday finds inspiration from fellow authors, poets, and musicians. A handful of these individuals serve as her muse. For her, reading and writing are a luxury she never takes for granted.
Media
CNN, USA Today, NBC5, CBS11, and quoted by Forbes, Dallas Morning News, Restaurant News, USA Today, Dallas Business Journal, Austin-American Statesmen, and online and print newspapers in the United States and the United Kingdom.