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The Writing King Your Ethical Ghostwriter. Your Story, Done Right.

Richard Lowe: The Writing King: From Book Lover to 54-Book Ghostwriter

TL;DR: Dr. Seuss told children the more that you read, the more things you will know. Richard Lowe took that to heart and built a career on it. A bestselling ghostwriter with 54+ ghostwritten books and 113+ of his own, he turned a lifelong love of reading into a profession of telling other people’s stories. This is the profile: from book lover to The Writing King, and how the path actually unfolded.

Across the long road of life, the iconic Dr. Seuss inspired countless children toward reading adventures. “The more that you read, the more things you’ll know. The more that you learn, the more places you’ll go,” this wise old sage opined (from I Can Read with My Eyes Shut).

Although Dr. Seuss’ tales focused on fictional characters, real-life subjects’ stories are equally engaging. Just ask Richard Lowe (The Writing King). A bestselling ghostwriter, Richard has 54+ ghostwritten books under his belt and 113+ published works in total. more about my background

A Childhood Built Around Books

Richard Lowe’s book-writing prowess evolved from a childhood passion for books. During his early years in San Bernardino, California, Richard’s mother marched her young son into the local library. For more, see from tech executive to professional ghostwriter.

“I fell in love with books and that library. It felt like stepping into paradise. The shelves overflowing with thousands of books were simply magical. From that point on, weekly visits to that magical place became a tradition,” he remarked. For more, see from trader joe’s to ghostwriter.

Career Success and Personal Challenges

At San Bernardino Valley College, Richard Lowe dug into computer science’s complexities. He excelled as Trader Joe’s Director of Technical Services and Computer Operations for twenty years. Richard also explored several writing courses at the University of Phoenix.

In 2005, Richard’s beloved wife Claudia passed away from asthma and COPD complications. To cope with his grief, Richard poured his creative energy into photography. Western United States national parks, Civil War reenactments, Renaissance festivals, and belly dancers were favorite subjects.

How Did Richard Lowe’s Writing Career Begin?

In 2013, Richard Lowe finally listened to his long-dormant creative muse. He completed multiple novels and dozens of non-fiction books. In November 2013, Richard launched his ghostwriting business. “My business fulfills my passion for writing, and my love to help people fulfill their dreams, and my desire to work for myself. Ghostwriting is the perfect way to do this.”

A Feast of Ghostwriting Projects

Richard Lowe’s clients include family patriarchs (and matriarchs), thoughtful veterans, and professional athletes. He collaborates with CEOs, executives, and coaches who want to enhance their brands. His ghostwriting clients have secured over $30 million in venture capital, landed TEDx speaking invitations, had books adopted by universities as required reading, and attracted traditional publishing deals. Each ghostwritten book becomes a marketing tool, garnering press recognition and speaking engagements.

Finding Fulfillment Through Understanding

Richard Lowe feels deep satisfaction “when my clients realize that I understand.” As he interviewed his grandfather for his book about his experiences in WWII, being marched through Manila and held in a Japanese POW camp, there was that moment when his grandfather realized that finally somebody respected him for his sacrifice and service.

The Lighter Side of Life

Richard Lowe enjoys rare moments of downtime. “I like to watch movies, especially science fiction and action flicks, paint fantasy miniatures, build fantasy plastic models, and photograph people. Something that’s been on my bucket list for years is to spend a night or two at the Ice Hotel in Sweden.”

Each day, Richard Lowe awakens with a “glass half full” mindset. “My personal philosophy? Embrace life with a light-hearted spirit, treating each day as an opportunity for joy and happiness. What matters is that I’m here, alive and thriving today,” Richard Lowe concluded.

Ready to take the first step to writing that book? Book a call with Richard. No sales pitches, just good honest conversation.

Article by Barbara Hazelden

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is Richard Lowe?
Richard Lowe is a professional ghostwriter known as The Writing King. He’s ghostwritten 54+ books for executives, entrepreneurs, and public figures, and authored 113+ of his own. Before ghostwriting full time he spent two decades directing computer operations at Trader Joe’s, which gave him the structure-and-interview skills the work depends on.
How do you become a professional ghostwriter?
It started with a lifelong love of reading and a formative first book about his grandfather’s World War II captivity. That project showed him what a book could do for a person and a family. The skills from a long technical career, organizing complex information and drawing stories out of experts, turned out to be exactly what ghostwriting requires.
Who is Richard Lowe?
I’m a professional ghostwriter known as The Writing King. I have ghostwritten more than 54 books for executives, entrepreneurs, and other clients, and I’ve authored over 113 books of my own. Before I moved into ghostwriting full time, I spent twenty years as Trader Joe’s Director of Technical Services and Computer Operations. That background in organizing complex information turned out to serve me well when I started writing other people’s stories.

📝 Disclaimer

The views and opinions expressed in this blog post are solely those of Richard Lowe and are based on personal experience and research. This content is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as professional legal, financial, accounting, or business advice. Always consult with qualified professionals before making important business or legal decisions. Richard Lowe is not a lawyer, accountant, or licensed professional advisor, and this content does not establish any professional relationship.

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