Scott Terry shares his novel: The Gift. We discuss fiction exploring the intersection of racism and homophobia under the certainty of religious superiority.

https://torchflamebooks.com/authors/scott-terry/ 

http://www.wrotepodcast.com/scott-terry/ 

Jim Provenzano shares the audio revival of his novel: Now I'm Here. We discuss writing love story arcs and perspectives, and the art of producing an audiobook.

http://www.jimprovenzano.com/ 

http://www.wrotepodcast.com/jim-provenzano/ 

Elizabeth Costello joins shares her debut novel: The Good War. We discuss writing feminist, noir, coming-of-age fiction, and then introduce Portland's Ekphraestival, bringing writers and visual artists together.

https://www.elizabethscostello.com/  https://www.instagram.com/ekphraestivalpdx/ 

http://www.wrotepodcast.com/elizabeth-costello/ 

Marshall Moore returns to share his books: Sunset House and The Scholarship of Creative Writing Practice. We enjoy some laughs while talking about writing a book of essays, and the idea of creative practice.

http://www.marshallmoore.com/ 

http://www.wrotepodcast.com/marshall-moore/ 

Wayne Scott joins us to share his memoir: The Maps They Gave Us. We scrutinize society's expected marriage script, and unveil how accepting one's self and working with your spouse to craft the new story of your marriage can lead to having an unconventional family based on love.

https://www.waynescottwrites.com/ 

http://www.wrotepodcast.com/wayne-scott/ 

Donna Minkowitz joins us to share her first fiction novel: Donnaville. We discuss backdrops of the mind, growth of the self through the parts of self, character struggles, and yes... there are authoritarians who are trying to bring about a stricter society.

https://donnaminkowitz.com/ 

http://www.wrotepodcast.com/donna-minkowitz/ 

Robert Bruegmann joins us to share his first fiction book: Roman Ivory - A Novel. We discuss men loving men in the 19th century. It leads to a discussion of coded signals, generational discover, the author's expertise in art & architecture, and the backdrop of murder.

https://www.romanivory.com/  https://robertbruegmann.com/ 

http://www.wrotepodcast.com/robert-bruegmann/ 

Lewis DeSimone joins us for the first time with his book: Exit Wounds. We discuss middle age, the disappearance of gay touchstones in culture, and jury duty as a lens for seeing life.

https://lewisjdesimone.com/ 

http://www.wrotepodcast.com/lewis-desimone/ 

This week we've answered the call for more liberal media. Hear the update here, then subscribe to https://www.youtube.com/@wrotespotlight and join the deep dive discussions!

https://www.youtube.com/@wrotespotlight 

Rob Osler returns to share the first book in his Harriet Morrow Investigates series: The Case of the Missing Maid. We discuss the parallels between the Progressive Era (1890-1920) and current events, writing an exemplary and queer woman in a historic setting, and the unfolding of the series.

https://robosler.com/ 

http://www.wrotepodcast.com/rob-osler/