The days of the railroad hobo are passing, but Ed once rode the rails and wrote this multi-layered story with those experiences in mind.

March 30. Jonathan Miller, The Shakespeare Incident. Jonathan is the Rattlesnake Lawyer, and this is one of his latest. He talks about Korean/Navajo cuisine, paranormal, and aliens all set in small town New Mexico with characters from his other books.

 This is the first in a trilogy of Darby’s story. Nina talks about writing and researching historical fiction both in rural and urban areas.

 Lynn has cleverly written these books in bite-sized alliterative prose for inspiration and advice.

Randall talks about the writing of this non-linear book of a chaotic and violent future.

February 23: Michelle Otero, Bosque: Poems. Michelle started the Bosque Walks series. Michelle, Poet Laurate from 2018-2020, talks about treasuring the wildlife and water along the Rio Grande.

Hakim held the title of Poet Laureate from 2012-2014 and was the inaugural poet of the program. He tells us “any day when you wake up along the Rio Grande is a good

February 9: Manuel Gonzalez, Duende de Burque: Albuquerque Poems and Musings. Manuel held the title of Poet Laureate from 2016 to 2018. He writes beautiful tributes to Albuquerque. He tells about his work introducing poetry to young people and teens who have been incarcerated.

 February on Write on 4 Corners is Poet Laureates Month. Jessica held the title from 2014 to 2016, the second Poet Laureate. She writes and talks about what it’s like to be a strong brown woman, a single mother, and other issues.

 Ana’s book of poetry explores current issues in Albuquerque and the world. She talks about her career as a writer and reads poems from her book.