Write On Four Corners

Historical nonfiction author Jerry Davis joins the show to talk about his new book,“Under the Pinon Tree,” a history of the people and places of Catron County.

San Juan Historical Society member Catherine David joins the show this week to talk about the book’s she’s written on behalf of the society as well as to share more about what the society does to preserve the history of San Juan County

Richard Melzer is best known for his historical nonfiction writing, but he stepped into a new role in his biography of NFL play Don Perkins. He's on the show this week to talk about that book, "Don Perkins: A Champion's Life."

Kirk Ellis has a long history with writing and film and he shares his insights into the creators of the film  Ride Lonesome  in his book of the same name on this week's episode.

Short fiction expert and Executive Direction of National Novel Writing Month Grant Faulkner is on the show this week to talk about his newest book, "The Art of Brevity."

Debut author Chris Rugeley visits the show to talk about his upcoming book, "Take Creek, For Example," a literary fiction novel that explores the insular life of art school students.

Ricardo Victoria is a Mexican writer with a Ph. D. in Design –with emphasis in sustainability- from Loughborough University, and a love of fiction, board games, comic books, and action figures. He lives in Toluca, Mexico with his wife and pets, working works as a full-time lecturer and researcher at the local university. He writes mainly science fantasy.

Dr. Gerold Yonas, a physicist and engineer, served as chief scientist for Ronald Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, or Star Wars, project, and worked as a vice president at the Los Alamos National Laboratory counterpart, Sandia Labs. His writing draws on his insider experience within the world's most secret and advanced labs, on his background in weapons and neuroscience technology, and on his...

The incredible life history of Yankees baseball player Roy White is documented in "Roy White: From the Compton to the Bronx." Paul Semendinger joins the show to talk about his experience working with Roy White to write the book

AJ Odasso makes a second appearance on the show to talk about her debut novel, "The Pursued and the Pursuing," which begins as an alternate ending to "The Great Gatsby," and takes a Nick and Jay on an expected life journey.

Vicky Ramakka returns to the show to talk about her second book,"The Pearl Plot," and her first book, "The Cactus Plot," being made into an audiobook.

Amy's Bookcase is once again hosting the Where are the Totally Ninja Raccoons scavenger hunt in Farmington. Amy joins the show to tell listeners about the hunt and the history of the event.

Diaz's upcoming young adult novel, "Farewell Cuba, Mi Isla," tells the story of two girls separated by the political upheaval of Cuba in the 1960s. Diaz talks about her writing process and personal connection to the story this week.

Suspense writer Donnell Ann Bell returns to the show to discuss her newest book, "Until Dead," and the complex case the task force is pulled into after a bombing in Denver.

Because his book, "Story and Structure," was so extensive, Leon Conrad returns to the show to dig a little bit more into the important role of structure in writing.

Debut author Elizabeth Gallegos joins the show this week to talk about her first novel, "The Golden Mountain: a Complete Tale of the Seven Dwarves."

Ashley Biggers is talking travel destinations in Albuquerque on this week's episode of Write On Four Corners, highlighting her two newest travel books.

 Daniel Asa Rose joins Write On Four Corners this week to talk about his memoir, "Truth or Consequences," and the life-changing events it chronicles.

Prolific Colorado Poet Rosemerry Wahtola Trommer shares poems from her newest book of poetry, "All the Honey," on this week's episode of Write on Four Corners.

Samuel Galbraith, a 16-year-old poet from Albuquerque, joins Write On Four Corners to discuss his debut book of poetry, "Mismatched Perceptions."

Former New York Times journalists, Deborah and Ralph Blumenthal join the show to discuss their first joint project, the nonfiction children's book, "UFOhs!"

Charlene Bell Dietz's "Flapper" series was influenced by personal experiences with family and career, and she discusses how she blended those with fiction in this week's episode

Leon Conrad, UK writer, editor, and communication consultant, discusses a unique approach to analyzing story structure in his new book, "Story and Structure."

Karen Ashcraft joins the show this week to discuss her new book, "Wronged and Dangerous," which dissects viral masculinity and the populist pandemic.

Historical author Alix Christie talks about how her family history drew her to the story of Angus McDonald and Catherine Baptiste, which is featured in her new book, "The Shining Mountains."