Write On Four Corners

Cynthia Sylvestor joins the show to discuss her debut book, "The Half-White Album," and how her life's journey influenced her writing.

Knitter and poet Megan Baldrige joins the show this week to talk about her two newest books of poetry, "Still Life with Knitting," and "Cultivating Weeds."

C.W. Smith joins the show this week to talk about the inspirations behind his newest historical novel, "Girl Flees Circus."

Award-winning author, Marcia Rosen, joins the show this week to talk about "Murder at the Zoo." This cozy mystery is the first book in a new series for Rosen.

Rebecca Weber is on the show this week to talk about her debut novel, "The Painter's Butterfly," a middle-grade novel about a young foster child adjusting to her new home and getting a little help from magic ease.

Scott Graham returns to the show to talk about his newest book, "Saguaro Sanction," the eighth book in the National Park Mystery series.

Novelist, playwright, and filmmaker Brit Ward discuss his novel "Piggy," his experience writing and directing plays with Theater Ensemble Arts, and his recent filmmaking projects.

Award-winning author Marty Eberhardt joins the show this week to discuss her newest cozy mystery book, "Bones in the Back Forty," the second book in the Bea Rivers Mystery series. 

Award-winning author Shannon Baker joins the show this week to talk about the newest installment in her Kate Fox mystery series, "Exit Wounds."

Summary: Debut author Orlando Davidson joins the show this week to talk about his newly released novel, "Baseline Road," a fictional story inspired by radical bombings in the early 1970s. 

Summer Macon has won multiple awards as a children's book illustrator. On this week's episode, she talks about becoming an illustrator and some of her favorite and most challenging projects.

W. Michael Farmer joins Write-On! Four Corners this week to discuss his newest historical novel, "Trini! Come!" The book tells the story of how a young girl named Trinidad Verdin survived several months as a captive of Geronimo's band before eventually escaping.

Joseph Badal, a retired Army officer and financial executive turned thriller writer, will discuss his newest novel on this week's episode of Write-On! Four Corners. "Everything to Lose," the fourth book in Badal's Lassiter/Martinez Case Files series, tells the story of a pair of serial killers terrorizing Albuquerque.  

Stephen Steele returns to Write-On! Four Corners this week to talk about the final book in his The Trouble with Miracles series, also titled, "The Trouble with Miracles." He discusses the book's connection to the Southwest, his writing process, and some of the questions the story encourages readers to consider.

Gloria O'Shields, a member of San Juan Writers group, discusses their anthology, "Into the West," a collaborative effort of a Farmington writing group that has been meeting for over 20 years.  

Margaret Cheasebro's recently re-released series on Reiki draws on her experience of learning and teaching reiki. Her newest books, Reiki 1, Reiki 2, and Reiki 3 take readers from the basic practice of reiki through master level techniques to heal others. Cheasebro will discuss what reiki is and how it is used for stress relief and healing, as well as the process of republishing this series as an...

Jim Kristofic, author of "Navajos Wear Nikes," visits Write-On! Four Corners this week to talk about the novel he co-authored with ceremonial runner Edison Eskeets, "Send a Runner: A Navajo Honors the Long Walk." Kristofic gives listeners a glimpse into his collaboration with Eskeets, who was unfortunately ill and unable to attend the interview, and how he blended extensive research on the Long Wa...

Gerald Williams (G. Arnell Williams) is a long-time mathematics professor at San Juan College, and the author of two mathematics books. His newest book, "Algebra the Beautiful: An Ode to Math's Least-Loved Subject," takes on the monumental task of explaining algebra in a way that the average reader can understand and connect with, whether they enjoy math or not. Williams draws upon his nearly thre...

Miriam Sagan is the author of over 30 books of poetry, fiction, and memoir. She is a two-time winner of the New Mexico/Arizona Book Awards, a recipient of the City of Santa Fe Mayor's Award for Excellence in the Arts, and a New Mexico Literary Arts Gratitude Award recipient. She also founded and directed the creative writing program at Santa Fe Community College until her retirement. On this week'...

Today Traci Talks with Ray John de Aragon about his book and the inspiration behind it. 

Today Traci talks with author Mary Armstrong about the writings and inspirations behind her series.

Wilson’s detective series are set in Santa Fe, but are as hard-boiled as detective novels get.

Lynn took her father’s memories of WWII and fictionalized his experiences in the first of a series about a young veteran.

The Silki series are Jodi’s stories of the adventure Navajo teen Silki gets into.

Among Joe Brown’s many books, his latest is a first in series about a young cowboy who goes further in life than he ever thought he would.