Books

Does moral reasoning matter once your fellow humans have devolved into flesh-eating fiends? Bryan Hall argues it does.

This week in Denver literature, it’s Sandra Dallas, Sandra Dallas, Sandra Dallas, and some other worthwhile events too.

Start 2020 the right way, Denver: with some great books.

We’ll still be reading about all this in 2020.

A list to check twice if you need to do some seasonal shopping at the eleventh hour.

From punk histories to Colorado cooking, book yourself a good time in Denver this week.

Award-winning Denver novelist Gregory Hill talks about his book event at Denver’s first licensed social cannabis consumption club.

Tome, tome on the range…

CU Boulder professor Jackson Crawford translates Norse wisdom on December 9 at the Boulder Book Store.

César Cuauhtémoc García Hernández, a DU law professor, wrote a book all about immigrant detention in America.

Your five best bets for the literary week in Denver – and some damn fine gift ideas to boot.

Local bookstores invite Coloradans to come out and support the local economy, literary-style.

The Denver Horror Collective launches Terror at 5280′.

It’s about time to curl up with a good book.

How is an American prep school like Baboon Camp? Author Keena Roberts has the answer.

Denver’s Rocky Mountain News veteran signs his new book about horse trainer John Parisella.

Denver’s serving a cornucopia of literary delights — have a couple of helpings.

It’s a powerful week of literary punches.

A nationally-recognized historian visits Colorado for Veterans Day to bring some World War II history home.

Friends and colleagues honor former Denver poet laureate Chris Ransick who died Monday, November 4.

There’s something on the menu for everyone in Denver’s lit scene this week.

Colorado poet Ellie Swensson talks about the importance of community, poetry, inspiration and cheese biscuits.