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Write Now! is a BIG/little book about writing, writer's block, rejection, publishing, and selling his book. It is also the story of the making of a writer.

Grouped into 120 alphabetized categories (from "Achievement" to "Kindness" to "Young and Old"), this collection of more than 2,000 highly enlightening, inspiring and often humorous quotations covers all aspects of health—be it mental, physical, spiritual or emotional health. Let the great minds of the ages stimulate your well-being with their words of wellness.

"Father and Son" chronicles Joseph Sutton's relationship with his son Ray, giving a year-by-year account of his thoughts and feelings for his son as he grew from an infant into a man. Sutton's fatherly concerns, insights, imperfections and range of emotions are openly revealed. Whether you're a father, mother, son, or even a daughter, you can benefit from reading about Sutton's 30 years of growing up with his son, with all the ups and downs involved in a healthy father-son relationship.

Journal 2016 (15,000 words) is the 17th yearly journal by San Francisco author Joseph Sutton. At the age of 76 in 2016, Sutton wrote down his thoughts about writing, his memories of growing up in 1940s and '50s Hollywood, his love of sports, his terminating two longtime friendships, his recovery from hip surgery, and his opinion of Donald Trump.

*This Writing Life: A Writer Writes On!* is the third of Joseph Sutton's books on writing. This is not your run-of-the-mill writing book. It's different because Sutton, a writer of almost 50 years, is a staunch cheerleader for beginning and unknown writers. He believes that any writer who takes his profession seriously is equal to any writer who has ever lived. The reason: every writer has a perspective and voice that is uniquely his own.The main thrust of *This Writing Life* is Su...

***Journal 2012: The Rationals vs. the Irrationals***is the 16th yearly journal written by San Francisco author Joseph Sutton. In this one year journal of 9000 words, Sutton writes about weight loss, self-publishing, politics, global warming, visiting Manhattan, and the differences between rational thinkers and irrational thinkers.

This book is an intriguing anthology of stories and chapters extracted from Joseph Sutton's three novels, three short story collections, a memoir and a baseball book. Put all these stories and chapters together and what you have, after fifty years of writing, is a mother lode of revelations, insights, wisdom and humor from the pen of Joseph Sutton. There are key excerpts from Sutton's three novels. MORNING PAGES: THE ALMOST TRUE STORY OF MY LIFE is about a writer finding a way to break out...

"These are the times that try men's souls," wrote Thomas Paine in 1776. Yes, these Trump Times are trying a lot of men and women's souls. Being a writer, I can no longer be silent, for as professional football player Michael Bennett has said, "There's a point where silence is becoming dishonest." The three essays in this book show why Donald Trump is a menace to America's ideals.

JOURNAL 1980 is the 14th yearly journal written by San Francisco author Joseph Sutton. This 10,000-word journal shows Sutton on the cusp of fatherhood as he battles with himself to either stick to a unprofitable writing career or to choose another profession that brings security to his family.

"Journal 2001: The 9/11 Attacks" is the tenth in a series of yearly journals by San Francisco author Joseph Sutton. Sutton writes of that fatal day in 2001 and asks himself why terrorists are willing to sacrifice their lives for "the cause." He writes about his past and present life, his family, the environment, baseball, and, of course, the writing life.

A Beginning Writer's Journal: 1970-1972 reveals what Joseph Sutton went through to finish the first writing project of his life, a novel about his experimental teaching experience at an inner-city high school in Los Angeles. Although Sutton struggled with bouts of writer's block and fluctuations of mood, this book shows how he conquered those obstacles. Never has there been a more honest, intimate and telling portrait of what a writer was thinking, feeling and doing at the onset of his wri...