Books

Dive into the history of Denver’s oldest comic store, which is celebrating five decades devoted to four-color art and lit.

The Northside favorite is ready to start a new chapter with a September 7 celebration.

“The board is trying to provide parents the opportunity to make these decisions for their children and empower them.”

The new location in Englewood will include a basement space for concerts, co-owner Jim Norris says.

The professor and playwright will be honored at a memorial on Friday, August 2.

Samuel Kọ́láwọlé, whose most recent book is making serious waves in national literary circles, will join Colorado authors in conversation this weekend.

“It’s us using this opportunity to find writers in need of that support,” says Denver author Mario Acevedo. “That’s what it’s all about.”

After fifty years, the legendary independent bookseller could become part of a chain.

Find your next summer read in this list of finalists and winners.

Is this a You’ve Got Mail scenario? Or might the big bookseller really be playing a hero’s role here?

Its bankruptcy filing shows that laissez-faire attitudes toward diversity and inclusion have long-term consequences.

Colorado writer Steve Rasnic Tem receives a lifetime achievement award from the Horror Writers Association.

“I like to think we’re just ushering in an evolution of the business.”

The Denver author discusses inspirations for his new novel, The Sky Was Ours.

Denver author Jill Carstens remembers – and is fighting for – old Denver. Will you?

Set at the Colorado Festival of Horror, the comic includes cameos from Jamie Lee Curtis, R.L. Stine, GWAR, Devon Sawa, Jeffrey Reddic and more.

In just days, the Kickstarter met its $8,000 goal…and then some.

Want to be a writer? Take a page out of Carter Wilson’s book.

From Stephen King to Jack Kerouac and Willa Cather and more, here are the best books set in the Centennial State.

The Small Press Fest celebrates artists and activists who are making a difference through zines, journals, prints and more.

MCU: The Reign of Marvel Studios takes us from the ’90s to present day.

Complaints about materials and services in the state grew 500 percent from 2021 to 2022, but few were successful.