The author

Arthur Newton

He writes from lived experience, not literary distance—grounded in memory, honesty, and the quiet details that define a shared life.

Portrait of Arthur Newton in a gray suit and red tie
Arthur Newton, author of See You in a Minute.

A life lived, not performed

Raised as a military brat, Arthur was shaped by constant movement and close observation of people and places. Those early years taught him to pay attention, listen, and remember.

Long before he considered writing a book, he noticed the small things. That instinct became essential later in life, when attention itself became an act of love.

Writing as remembrance

To remember. To honor. To keep his promise.

Arthur spent more than two years writing the memoir. Memories appear as they arrived—sometimes gentle, sometimes painful, always honest. He believes love is measured not by grand gestures, but by time, presence, and care.

A life together

Arthur & Nancy

Years of ordinary days, shared celebrations, and the kind of closeness that becomes a life.

Arthur and Nancy embracing at Easter
Arthur and Nancy together beside their Christmas tree
Nancy smiling at a library table
Nancy bundled warmly on a winter day in Everett
Nancy smiling in her white winter coat

Beyond the book

“I love riding my motorcycles very fast—it’s the closest I will ever be to being a fighter pilot.”

Arthur plays drums and guitar, and loves very loud guitars, a huge drum sound, and Heavy Metal. Nancy’s appreciation changed after seeing how completely he came alive at a concert.

He also admires old architecture and the craftsmanship of traditional houses. He would have loved to be an architect, he says, but could never do the math.