The Right to Write: An Invitation and Initiation into the Writing Life

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The Right to Write: An Invitation and Initiation into the Writing Life

3.92 of 5 stars 3.92 · rating details · 2,064 ratings · 115 reviews

What if everything we have been taught about learning to write was wrong? In The Right to Write, Julia Cameron's most revolutionary book, the author of the bestselling self-help guide The Artist's Way, asserts that conventional writing wisdom would have you believe in a false doctrine that stifles creativity. With the techniques and anecdotes in The Right to Write, readers...more

Paperback, 237 pages

Published December 27th 1999 by Tarcher (first published 1998)

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Feb 03, 2008 Salma rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Everyone

Shelves: writing, favorites

I really like Julia Cameron's books. Her prose reads with the rhythm and color of poetry, so it isn't like your typical 'how-to-write' book. Whereas other books 'tell' you where and how to get inspired, Cameron does this by merely putting words to the page. I also think this is the most encouraging and open book on writing I've ever read. I call it my 'block-remover.'

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Jul 21, 2008 Andrea rated it 3 of 5 stars

The book is subtitled "An Invitation and Initiation into the Writing Life," and thus is about the ways that people can start a writing practice that focuses on writing for the sake of the process rather than the sake of the product. Julia Cameron puts it this way:
If we are invested in a writing life -- as opposed to a writing career -- then we are in it for the process and not the product. We are in it for the body of work and not for the quick hit of one well-realized piece." (p. 66)

Each cha...more The book is subtitled "An Invitation and Initiation into the Writing Life," and thus is about the ways that people can start a writing practice that focuses on writing for the sake of the process rather than the sake of the product. Julia Cameron puts it this way:
If we are invested in a writing life -- as opposed to a writing career -- then we are in it for the process and not the product. We are in it for the body of work and not for the quick hit of one well-realized piece." (p. 66)

Each chapter of the book is on a different abstract concept related to writing such as "Mood" or "Voice" or "Making It", and each chapters ends with an "Initiation Tool," a writing exercise. The book reminds me of a combination of Lamott's Bird by Bird and Goldberg's Old Friend from Far Away because it combines thoughtful pondering on the practice as well as practical tools for the craft. Many of Cameron's writing assignments are about how you feel, however, encouraging you to draw a bath or take a walk, whereas Goldberg's exercises always take you to the page. I must confess that I prefer Goldberg's method more, since Cameron wanders a bit too far into the psychology of writing for my taste. I feel like Cameron is a cheerleader for people who want to write anything, including journals (which is great, just not where I am) whereas Goldberg is a cheerleader for people who need to write for other people to read. Does that distinction make sense?

In terms of what I took away from this book, I appreciated it, but I did not find it as useful as Lamott or Goldberg. That fact may be a result of where I was in my writing when I read it - at a place where I wasn't following a daily practice - but I think the book also waxes esoteric a bit too much, making me lose my grounding in my own writing. Additionally, Cameron largely discounts the intellect in writing practice, and while I certainly know writing comes from a deeper place than from the mind, it's hard for me to see our knowledge and our understanding of the world intellectually as completely devoid of value in writing.

All in all, this is a great book for people who need to get a daily writing practice started or for people who truly have great anxiety or fear about their writing (I have been both of those people and still am on some days). It may simply not be for those who are already writing and simply need someone to walk beside them.

http://www.andilit.com/?p=219 (less)

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Mar 23, 2010 Grace rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction, writing, read-in-2010

I have several other things more pressing to do this evening then finish reading a book, but I just had to finish Julia Cameron's "The Right to Write: An Invitation and Initiation into the Writing Life" because I just couldn't stand to read it anymore.

At a short 230 pages, Cameron's book falls well within the range of a 'how-to on writing' book. The chapters were relatively short in length and ended with an "Initiation Tool" to get you on your way to a writing life. Both of these are good for w...more I have several other things more pressing to do this evening then finish reading a book, but I just had to finish Julia Cameron's "The Right to Write: An Invitation and Initiation into the Writing Life" because I just couldn't stand to read it anymore.

At a short 230 pages, Cameron's book falls well within the range of a 'how-to on writing' book. The chapters were relatively short in length and ended with an "Initiation Tool" to get you on your way to a writing life. Both of these are good for writers who need inspiration, motivation, that allusive invitation, or just a swift kick to the seat of his/her pants to get them going. However, I would argue that this book could have easily been 50-70 pages shorter. She repeated herself way too much, often beating her points into the ground to the point where I just wanted to give up on the book and on her good intentioned invitation to a writer's life.

And in the last chapter of the book, she suggested abolishing term 'writer' because everyone should write. Ugh! I am proud to be a writer! I identify as such and I resent any person (writer or not) who tries to take that away from me. Sure, Julia Cameron - you think that everyone is a writer. You're probably right, but not everyone does it.

All that aside, she did have some great nuggets of writing wisdom:
"Writing is about getting something down, not thinking something up." (page 10)
"Although we seldom think of it this way, a writer's block is often a very healthy self-protective response on the part of our inner creator to a dangerous threat." (page 180)

Cameron also has a unique method to her writing:
Morning Pages - three pages of stream of consciousness writing (written out in long hand) every morning.
Narrative Time Line - A time line of important events in your life.
Cups (taken from cupola, the cups gold diggers used) - An event that has spark or charge to it that you must expand upon.
Artist Dates - taking yourself out to a place to replenish yourself, whether it be a museum, concert, festival, etc.

I'm not sure how I feel about writing everything in long hand...

I enjoyed her discussion on writing as it compares to other careers. No one questions people who aspire to be an investment banker or an elementary school teacher. Why should writing be any different.

Overall, it was worth the read for me, especially the sense of accomplishment I felt when I turned the last page, but I'm not sure if I'd recommend it to anyone unless any of the above mentioned methodology sounds interesting. Then, by all means, get yourself a copy and start reading.(less)

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Jul 05, 2012 Miri rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: writing

I'm definitely of two minds about this book. On one hand, it was inspirational at times and I appreciated Cameron's rejection of the stereotype of the "Writer" who has to suffer for the sake of art, and all that. Some of my favorite chapters were "Loneliness,"which discusses how writing can help with that; "Witness," which talks about writing as "witnessing" life; and "Containment," which discusses the importance of not sharing your writing with too many people while it's still in progress.

The N...more

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Jun 29, 2010 Richard Szponder rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

Having delved into Julia Cameron’s best-selling book, The Artist’s Way, a self-help guide to unblocking creativity and realizing artistic potential, I’ve been exploring her other books as well. The Right to Write is rooted in the same fundamentals as The Artist’s Way. But whereas The Artist’s Way is more a workshop in book format supporting all types of creativity (writing, painting, acting, filmmaking, etc.), The Right to Write is a collection of essays finely tailored specifically to writers.

C...more Having delved into Julia Cameron’s best-selling book, The Artist’s Way, a self-help guide to unblocking creativity and realizing artistic potential, I’ve been exploring her other books as well. The Right to Write is rooted in the same fundamentals as The Artist’s Way. But whereas The Artist’s Way is more a workshop in book format supporting all types of creativity (writing, painting, acting, filmmaking, etc.), The Right to Write is a collection of essays finely tailored specifically to writers.

Cameron firmly believes, and states frequently, that everyone can and should write. By writing, she explains, we get to know ourselves better. By writing about what we truly care about, rather than for current market trends, we have the potential to create something magnificent, something that creates new market trends. So many writing instruction books focus specifically on the craft: how to structure sentences, how to create memorable characters, how to move plot forward, etc. These books all assume that the writer has established a writing routine and is already writing. What about those would-be writers struggling to get started or writers whose creativity is blocked? Cameron delivers not a “how to write” manual, but rather a “how to be a writer” manual.

Cameron makes a point of dealing with and dismissing common myths about writers (writers must be miserable loners; writers must be published to be real writers; only those people with brand new original ideas should write). She clearly explains that everyone has original ideas because everyone is an original human being. Cameron also delves into several topics very uncomfortable for most writers: procrastination, the ability to get published, dealing with criticism and negative feedback from others, and making yourself vulnerable by putting your writing out there for the world to see.

Critical to this text is Cameron’s examination of the issues and events in our lives that may have contributed to blocked creativity. From lack of encouragement by parents and friends to not spending enough time nurturing the inner artist and spending time alone, Cameron gives solid advice as to how the would-be or blocked writer can tackle these issues and overcome their influence.

Several of the essays begin with detailed descriptions of the sights, scents, weather, and décor of the environments in which Cameron is creating these essays. While the point is made that environment can impact how a writer is writing and what she is writing about, the details are overkill. At several points, the reader wants to say, “Get to the point.” Also interwoven into the essays are other experiences within Cameron’s personal life: comments on relationships with her daughter, friends, and lovers. This commentary, while making the point that writing is a form of therapy, is almost uncomfortable at times, as the reader may not be used such personal passages when reading a manual on writing instruction.

With The Right to Write, Julia Cameron has created a text critical to any writer’s collection of how-to manuals. Whereas most books in this category assume they are dealing with active writers, Cameron focuses on helping the struggling writer implement sustainable habits that promote a constant flow of creative ideas that result in deeply productive writing sessions.(less)

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Feb 14, 2013 Kathy Doll rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: writing, non-fiction, best, how-to

Julia Cameron's 'The Right to Write' is an excellent guidebook and motivational tool for writers. As in her 'Artist's Way' books, the premise is that creativity is a gift from spirit. I think for anyone who agrees with that philosophy, this book will resonate highly. Writing is compared to creating art - which I think is true.

For those of us who struggle to sit our asses down in the chair and actually write, instead of reading about, thinking about, and stressing about writing; it gives compelli...more

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Mar 28, 2012 Natacha P rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: spirituality

My review is biased, and there’s a story to go with it.

As a result of my recent interest in Edgar Cayce, I have been reading some of his books to my utmost enjoyment. One day, I checked out his website where I saw a list of people somehow involved in or connected to the metaphysical world. One of the people profiled was Julia Cameron. I had never heard of her or her works. It seemed she had written quite a few books on writing, and I figured someday I’d get to reading at least one of them. I som...more

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Mar 18, 2008 Mel rated it 5 of 5 stars

another book i've been reading on and off for years. great to have on hand for those times when the closest i can get to writing is reading about it. also the essay format is perfect for when i can't commit to anything (i.e. writing).

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Jan 17, 2011 CX Dillhunt rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book works for me as a New Year's writer's kick in the butt; here are the key items:

1/ Morning Pages (3 pages, long hand, every day); counter-point, shorter, less frequent Evening Page
2/ Narrative Time Line (your life in 5-year intervals, with a writing friend)
3/ Cups (filling in the NTL)
4/ Weekly Artist Date (for 2 & 3, you write together, across the table)
5/ 43 Initiation Tools (including "how tos" for all of the above)

Easy to read, keeps you hopping, I like her style. I feel she's be...more

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Jun 23, 2012 Ashley rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: library-not-owned

This was okay, but I didn't enjoy it as much as Vein Of Gold (or even The Artist's Way). I ended up skimming the last several chapters, it just wasn't holding me. If I hadn't read any of Cameron's other books, I would probably have liked this one more. Most of the "practical" side of this is covered in her other books as well.
I suspect this book would, however, be excellent if you read it at the right time, when your confidence is what's holding your writing up. If you don't need to be convince...more

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Oct 02, 2011 Julie Luekenga rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is not really a book to just read through, but rather to work through. Each chapter is a short inspiration and encouragement to get in touch with our "inner writer", whether you consider yourself a writer or not. Julia Cameron's belief is that we are all writers and have the ability to express ourselves on paper. She downplays the "tortured writer" stereotype and tries to encourage everyone to discover the joy of expression and creativity through words.

Julia Cameron is perhaps better known...more

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Jan 15, 2009 David rated it 3 of 5 stars

Very hippy-dippy and new agey (Writing as channeling? Really?), but that flaky positivity was actually something I liked about this book. The author -IMO rightfully- tries to demystify the creative writing process and make it something that anyone can participate in. The idea of "art as suffering" or that there is a difference between a "writer" and "someone who writes" are facile ideas I've always despised & it's good to see someone take the piss out of such pretensions. Mixed in are some p...more

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Jan 03, 2013 Melissa rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Artist's Way helped me so much with my writing, creativity, and just with my life, but I doubt that I would have completed it without a writing group (or "cluster" as she calls it) to provide accountability to read the chapters and do the exercises. This book covers much of the same territory as The Artist's Way in terms of the concepts, but feels more accessible to the solo, scared writer. It's chattier and feels more confessional than instructive, but it still teaches you a lot, and the ex...more

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May 02, 2013 Rose rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction, psychological, productivity, reference, writing

Julia Cameron's "The Right to Write" is more of a writing philosophy work rather than a "how to" book. I actually really liked reading her anecdotes on the writing life and what her experience and advice entailed. I liked her approaches to several different topics, including procrastination, writer's block, the drive to write, among others. And one of the things I really appreciated in this novel is that she completely knocks down the myth/fabrication of what some term as "real" writers versus n...more

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May 07, 2011 Mirliz rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction, owned-by-me

I really liked this book. Generally I enjoy books about writing because they make me want to write even more myself. This one really did inspire me, especially as I'm having a writer's block at the moment. Several chapters hit the mark perfectly - I thought "yeah, that's me, exactly..." and I found that all the reasons as to why I'm not writing or even trying to write were turned into dust. I will definitely use this book and its exercises to get my writing going again. How lucky I was to "have...more

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Jan 14, 2012 Seymour rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: writing

This book could be well on its way to being a classic and an essential rite of passage for anyone who wants to write for pleasure or professionally.

Julia Cameron has set herself the mission of debunking the myth of "writers" being some special class of human being who must starve in a garret for the sake of their craft and uses her words to gently liberate and nurture the essential writer that she believes lies in every person.

The accumulated wisdom of her years as a working writer and a creativ...more This book could be well on its way to being a classic and an essential rite of passage for anyone who wants to write for pleasure or professionally.

Julia Cameron has set herself the mission of debunking the myth of "writers" being some special class of human being who must starve in a garret for the sake of their craft and uses her words to gently liberate and nurture the essential writer that she believes lies in every person.

The accumulated wisdom of her years as a working writer and a creative writing teacher is presented in a series of short essays (each just a few pages long) that finish with a practical "initiation tool" to bring the reader to the page with pen in hand.

This book can be approached either as a "writing course" to be worked through over a couple of months, but I suspect it will be of more value as something to dip into as an "unblocking tool" or when inspiration is flagging. If read from cover to cover, like a normal book, the author's tendency to repeat the same themes tends to lessen their impact and there is no detectable unfolding of a journey that links the chapters; they stand alone. So, it is best considered a collection of essays that meditate upon Julia's core convictions that the act of writing is for everyone to enjoy and it doesn't need to be a chore.

Some of the essays really clicked with me, others didn't seem to meet a felt need directly but may well do for another season. On this reading, I particularly enjoyed Julia's affirmation of the writer as an observer of things that seem to enter the imagination from another source: the Divine, the Universe, something beyond ourselves. This certainly describes a dimension of my own experience.

Julia's style is richly evocative of the senses. She always describes where she is as she is writing. She then seems to weave her message from her current experience or whatever is turning over in her mind at the time. Some of her lines have the potential to become proverbs and I found myself copying out numerous quotes into my journal. I did not attempt all of her initiation tools in any sort of disciplined way but used several over the last year and will return to them repeatedly.

The Right to Write has been a good companion over the last year and will bear returning to again, especially on those days when I feel that perhaps I should give up and get a proper job.(less)

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Sep 09, 2010 Kristie J. rated it 3 of 5 stars

I was going to give this book two stars because I got bored reading several of the chapters in the middle, however, I decided that there are enough good exercises and quotes about writing to give the book three stars.

I appreciated the author’s open, accepting, and welcoming attitude toward beginner writers. She encourages everyone to be a writer - all they have to do is start writing. The last several chapters have useful writing tips such as how to find a topic to write about and how to overco...more

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Jan 08, 2011 April WW rated it 5 of 5 stars

I bought this in 2008, read the first chapter and did the first exercise, then did nothing else. I wasn't doing the exercises so I didn't let myself keep reading. Finally it made me feel guilty seeing it on my bedside table so I hid it away on a shelf.

I picked it up again earlier this month and went ahead and read the whole thing. Didn't do any of the exercises this time except for one mid-way through, which was to start writing "Morning Pages." Still doing that so far...), and starting back at...more

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Mar 04, 2009 Sarah rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: memoir, practical-non-fiction

This was a wonderful book that really helped me to sort out ideas for being a better writer. I felt she had written it just for me. Julia Cameron really makes you feel entitled and empowered as a writer and describes how she makes writing such a big part of her life. I would highly recommend this book to any level of writer or even for those people who don't think writing is all that important. Great book!

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Jun 06, 2008 lee lee rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: procrastinators; writers; lovers

Recommended to lee lee by: my mom's boss in florida whose name i have forgotten right now

Shelves: memoir, on-writing, absolute-favorites-of-all-time

mmmmmmmmmmmmm....yummy. i love this book. i love everything about this book, even the title. i think this is partly because it was one of the very first books on writing (the first?) that someone gave to me, the act of which gave me much confidence and made me feel very special. i love getting books, almost as much as i love giving them.

outside of that special story...the book itself is also quite good. you will find this hard to believe if you look over my bookshelves, but i'm actually not big...more

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Jan 18, 2009 Lacey Savage rated it 5 of 5 stars

Fabulous! Absolutely outstanding. If you want to be motivated, rejuvenated, re-energized toward writing... look no further than THE RIGHT TO WRITE. Julia Cameron is a creativity genius. She understands the writer's life perhaps better than anyone. I couldn't put this book down. It's going to have a permanent place on my keeper shelf. 'Nuff said. Excellent, excellent book. (A+)

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Aug 22, 2012 Rebecca rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: writing

This book is so amazing, for sheer inspiration, creative unblocking, and a graceful, easy way to deeper thinking. I would recommend it to anyone who is a writer, or would like to have fun excuses to write a little bit more. Since I started doing the exercises in this book my creative output has increased dramatically. And so has the joy I take in writing. It's that good.

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Jan 25, 2011 Jessica rated it 2 of 5 stars

The author of The Artist's Way had some good things to say about writing... but she said them over and over. Full of advice both inspiring and vague, meaningful yet impractical, she overuses her puns and rhetorical devices. This guide might be useful for a beginning writer (which she says we all are) or not, I can't tell because it got too repetitive and I disengaged.

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Jul 24, 2012 Lia rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: writing-and-reference

You know it's a good book when you start reading it again right after you've finished it ... and when you call your sister to read her one of the essays ... and you find yourself re-reading certain pages because they remind you of all the reasons you love to write ... and reading an essay from it each morning finds its way into your routine.

Yes, this was a very good book for me. I've found that I don't like the notion of being "a Great Writer" who suffers and toils at her task. I'd rather enjoy...more

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Apr 12, 2011 Jim Hunnicutt rated it 4 of 5 stars

For anyone considering writing, whether for a profession or the shear love of writing itself, this book is a excellent guide through the process of filling the paper with the words. It dives into the uniquely human experience that is the writing process and explains, while encouraging, why it is in our nature to tell the stories we have.

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Feb 16, 2013 Barbara Cadwell rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Say it like it can be.

Although I read Julia Cameron’s ‘The Right to Write’ several years ago, the message in the title still remains. Utilizing the analogy of a child’s see-saw, it’s almost as if, ultimately, we say what we see when we saw a myriad of timeless themes.
The love of the artist for their work is a class act, and I suspect writers have been recording since childhood, watching and listening, but never saying out loud what they saw and heard. So as adults, we become prolific at conjuring images, casting cha...more

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Oct 05, 2012 Tennille [A.K.A Blair] Chase [A.K.A Mirth] rated it 5 of 5 stars

Compulsivly addictive reading. Insightful and inspirational. My thoughts are only love for this book and what guidence Julia brings to the table and continues to do so through every re-read of this book. For me this is like a writing bible, a place to visit, refresh and learn. I love it.

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Oct 06, 2011 Ivory Autumn rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved it! Period. A wonderful reminder why we writers write. This book is for anybody needing a pick up, and a renewal as a writer.

She has a unique way of putting things that resound and resonate with truth. Why do we write? Because it is who we are.

Loved it.

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Aug 11, 2008 Tommy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Julia Cameron certainly makes one feel like they should write, often and without hesitation. Essentially, she holds up the banner of writing for the sake of writing, not for publication or profit.

It's therapeutic. It teaches us to be better communicators and human beings. It's spiritual. It invites us to be creators rather than spectators. Cameron captures a certain passion that makes the reader hungry to break out pen and journal.

There are moments of navel gazing and self-congratulatory passag...more

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May 13, 2009 Mary Quast rated it 3 of 5 stars

Hubby gave this book to me when I was ill and stuck in bed and certainly not in the mood to write. I found this book very inspirational on a spiritual level. This book is a must have for any writer who believes writing can be a sensual and passionate experience.

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About Julia Cameron

Julia Cameron has been an active artist for more than thirty years, with fifteen books (including bestsellers The Artist's Way, Walking In This World and The Right to Write) and countless television, film, and theater scripts to her credit. Writing since the age of 18, Cameron has a long list of screenplay and teleplay credits to her name, including an episode of Miami Vice, and Elvis and the Beau...more

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The Artist's Way: A Spiritual Path to Higher Creativity

The Complete Artist's Way : Creativity as a Spiritual Practice

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Quotes from The Right to Write: An...

“We should write because it is human nature to write. Writing claims our world. It makes it directly and specifically our own. We should write because humans are spiritual beings and writing is a powerful form of prayer and meditation, connecting us both to our own insights and to a higher and deeper level of inner guidance.

We should write because writing brings clarity and passion to the act of living. Writing is sensual, experiential, grounding. We should write because writing is good for the soul. We should write because writing yields us a body of work, a felt path through the world we live in.

We should write, above all, because we are writers, whether we call ourselves that or not.” — 31 people liked it

“Writing is like breathing, it's possible to learn to do it well, but the point is to do it no matter what.” — 24 people liked it

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