Books

“No one really talks about why our families chose to come here to the United States. What is their American Dream today?”

The saga of The Bookies happily enters its third chapter.

“The decision to write this book wasn’t driven by a wild success story, but rather by failure.”

Denver writer Jeff Richards’ new memoir recounts Colorado in the Summer of Love and the years that followed.

The Lighthouse Writers Workshop shines on with its twentieth event for writers and literary enthusiasts.

the Denver author explores the dark sides of friendship and the world of fine art.

A DU Professor’s book sheds a liberal arts light on the Princess of Pop.

“I keep finding myself out at night, just looking up at the moon and realizing I have this totally new relationship with it.”

“They’re like episodes of Bonanza. When you read his books, you can kind of revisit this time period that so many people hold so dear.”

Fort Collins professor/poet Devon Fulford’s new collection looks at all the “beautiful and terrible ways” the two connect.

The collection debuts at the DPS STEAM Expo on May 3.

Saint Dymphna isn’t just the patron saint of mental illness. To Hillary Leftwich, she’s also the saint of protecting women.

“How do you get people out in the community again? How do you offer regular programming that people know will be available?”

The CSU professor’s Little Mercy hit shelves April 1.

The Brown Palace is the ghostly setting for the local author’s latest.

The Denver-based thrifty book reseller benefits a number of good causes – and now, its retail space is open again.

“It’s a way of finding your community and doing something fun after work hours on a Monday.”

“There were a lot of Black settlements in the West, and a lot of people don’t recognize it and don’t know that story.”

The beloved bookstore founded by Sue Lubeck is once again on the block.

The Fossil Keeper’s Treasure is the debut children’s book by Dinosaur Ridge director Amy Atwater.

“With everything going on right now, it feels like time we return to Orwell’s kind of writing.”

In 1990, beloved Tattered customer Charlie Shugarts inspired the fiberglass mascot that still bears his name.