Lynn Vincent

Lynn Vincent is an award-winning author of several renowned books and articles. She is best known for her collaboration with Sarah Palin on the New York Times bestselling biography, Going Rogue. Her body of work also includes a number of fiction and non-fiction books, and articles that have been featured in the Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, USA Today and National Review.

Vincent was born in 1974 in Southern California and grew up in San Diego. Her parents were both college professors and instilled in her a love for books and learning. Growing up she attended a Catholic school, taking advantage of the library. This library was where she was first exposed to serious works of literature, and it was here that her passion for reading and writing was established.

After graduating from the University of Southern California, Vincent began a career as a professional journalist and editor. She wrote for various newspapers and magazines, including USA Today, Businessweek, and the Washington Post. Some of her journalism pieces won awards and she parlayed her success into a position at the San Diego Union Tribune, where she worked as an editor.

In 2007, Vincent became part of the Sarah Palin train and collaborated with Palin on the biography Going Rogue. This book was immensely successful and propelled her career further. After this book, Vincent wrote another, the nonfiction work Don’t Mess with the Press. This book was a critical success, exploring the way in which media and politics interact.

In addition to her writing and editing career, Vincent is also an active public speaker. She often visits colleges and universities to talk about current events, gender issues and the importance of a good education. She also speaks about her collaboration with Sarah Palin, offering a unique insight into the political world.

Vincent is passionate about many issues, but her main focus is on education. She has served on the board of directors for various foundations that provide educational opportunities for underprivileged children as well as educational resources in areas that lack equipment and teachers.

Vincent continues to write and edit and have her work published in many outlets. Her stories are chock full of her unique insight and experience in the world of print journalism, as well as her reading and researching political events. Her body of work is not only enlightening and educational, but it is highly enjoyable as well.