Books

The coming week in Denver is whiskey-fueled and road-trip bound – a dangerous combination.

Start a new chapter in August.

Colorado author Jennie Dear’s new book What Does It Feel Like to Die? delves into a discussion of the eventual end of us all.

She’ll be reading from her first book this week at local bookstores.

The literary scene in Denver is exactly like the rest of the city in late July: red-hot.

Denver poet Eliza Beth Whittington talks about their first collection, Treat Me Like You Treat the Earth.

After he sold his first novel, the author bought a home in Lakewood.

Here are your six best bets for staying cool – both in the literal and literary senses.

These literary events are a midsummer week’s dream.

Not all the fireworks are in the sky; take in some literary oohs and aahs at these events the week of July 4.

The author’s new novel is set in Colorado Springs in the 1980s.

It’s a diverse week of literary offerings for the end of June.

Five amazing events with eight fabulous female writers equals one luminous literary week.

Author Mark Stevens talks about a long, strange literary life…that keeps on going.

Start making that summer reading list.

LitFest 2019 contains multitudes.

While many writers have called this state home, few are identified as truly Colorado authors, talents who capture the people and spirit of the state. But there are exceptions, and if you’re looking for Coloradans who have the write stuff, it’s hard to beat these ten: Peter Heller Logging, fishing,…

Denver’s literary scene will celebrate writing from start to finish.

Enjoy a literary picnic: Denver’s own moveable feast.

Pack your sunscreen and stay hydrated for these five best local literary bets.

The Colorado Book Awards will be announced May 18.

It’s an embarrassment of literary riches this week. Get out there and take advantage, Denver book lovers.