This used car buying guide will show you how much a used car is really worth and how to negotiate the very best deal for it with a professional salesperson or private party.

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.

A powerful book about writing and the writing process, this book will motivate both beginning and professional writers to sit down and write as swiftly as they can to generate ideas or to break out of a writer's block. Writing will become a joyful act instead of a chore. All aspects of writing are covered, from setting deadlines, overcoming rejection, revising, getting feedback, persevering against all odds, contending with interruptions, and much, much more.

Journal 2024: Donald Trump and My Upcoming Heart Surgery is the 21st yearly journal published by San Francisco author Joseph Sutton. Among the subjects Sutton covers in this 9,000-word journal are Trump, Biden, sports, racism, family, exercise, writing, his past, his regrets, and climate change.

San Francisco author Joseph Sutton tells the reader what was going on in the country and in his own life in Journal 2022: One Year in a Writer's Life (17,000 words). In 2022, Russia invaded Ukraine, the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, there were mass shootings in Uvalde, Texas, and Buffalo, New York, and the January 6th Committee Hearings took place. Sutton airs his thoughts on those events and writes about coming down with COVID-19, having temporary he...

Journal 2023: Trump, COVID, Sports, and Aging is the 20th yearly journal published by San Francisco author Joseph Sutton (12,00 words). Donald Trump, as he has since he came down the golden escalator in 2015, takes up a large chunk of Sutton's thoughts. Sutton shows how the COVID pandemic changed his and his wife's lives. An avid sports fan, Sutton follows San Francisco's professional sports teams through their highs and lows. At the age of 83, with time running o...

In this 7000-word yearly journal, Joseph Sutton writes about the highs and lows of being a wholesale salesman of costume jewelry. He writes about his wife, their four-year-old son, and the constant battles he has with his teenage stepson. Sutton dreams of getting back to being the writer of fiction that was far from lucrative for him but supporting his family as a salesman takes precedence over everything else.

***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.

***Journal 2005: Hip Surgery and the Bush2 Administration***is the 17th yearly journal written by San Francisco author Joseph Sutton (5,500 words). In this one year journal, Sutton writes about his recovery from a second hip replacement operation. He also shows his contempt for the George W. Bush administration for deceiving the American people about starting a war with Iraq without any proven justification.

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.

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.