Book It: The Five Best Literary Events This Week
Michael Pollan is coming May 31, and the Colorado Book Awards will be announced June 2.
Michael Pollan is coming May 31, and the Colorado Book Awards will be announced June 2.
The fast-casual chain got its start 25 years ago, in a former Dolly Madison ice cream store at 1644 East Evans Avenue in Denver.
Buy some books, and then read them Memorial Day weekend.
Two book festivals, as well as several significant signings.
Today is the last day of the state legislative session. Normally, that would mean that it’s time to party — not for the legions of Colorado legislative fans (if those exist, please let us know), but for the legislators themselves, along with the lobbyists and the interns and the staff and the hangers-on.
Public service campaigns, whether they’re in-print or on radio or television, are meant to do one simple thing: instruct Americans on some aspect of modern life.
Are you looking for lit in all the wrong places? Here are the right ones.
Good things can come in small packages.
It must be awards season, based on the copious number of readings at local book stores.
Denver loves the smell of marijuana in the morning — especially on April 20, our hometown holiday.
Noted comedic novelist Christopher Moore is bringing his unique brand of madness to the Tattered Cover on Saturday, April 21.
Get your geek on.
If you crave seriously kick-ass company, here are five events for you.
Denver abounds with geekery.
So what is there to know about DiNK 2018?
If April showers bring May flowers, then April literary events bring a bumper crop of smarter, more engaged Denverites.
If Denver accepts a city newspaper that mistakes the Phillies field for our own, what else should we expect?
It’s early April, and everyone in Denver knows what that means: Opening Day. That fabled day comes on Friday, April 6, at 2:10 p.m. The Rockies will host the Atlanta Braves, and try to start a home season that rivals the legendary run of 2007, when the Rockies hit every green light on a street-race to the World Series.
This might be the traditional week of the April Fool—but not in this literary calendar for the first week of April 2018, where every event will make you a little wiser.
Don’t miss these book lovers’ events.
On Saturday, March 24, a passionate crowd of over 100,000 turned out for the Denver edition of the March for Our Lives. Youths created the event to support common sense gun legislation.
Our own Michael Roberts recently reported on HBO’s John Oliver and his March 18 takedown of Mike Pence, specifically regarding the vice president’s history of opposition to the reality of homosexuality and his support of the extremely anti-gay Colorado Springs outfit Focus on the Family. In Oliver’s methodical skewering of…