From Star Wars sci-fi to real-world science, from David Sedaris comedy to alt-weekly celebrity interviews, to a book sale at the Denver Public Library where you can buy gently used copies of all of the above (plus a whole lot more), this week in June holds a plethora of options for Denver readers. So what’s specifically on the schedule? Here are five of your best options this week.
The con continues through Sunday, June 17, at the Colorado convention Center.
Denver International Airport has two new direct flights to major tourist destinations.
Make Denver Comic Con a little more fun.
When Ross Marquand comes to Denver Comic Con over Father’s Day weekend, he could be an entire Celebrity Summit all by himself.
The Denver Comic Con hasn’t always taken place on Father’s Day, but it’s a good weekend to do it.
He doesn’t need to travel far: He lives in Denver.
Your guide to Denver Comic Con 2018.
Book yourself a few mind-expanding events this week.
Did the EPA head have a lotion rider?
Darryl “DMC” McDaniels of Run DMC is bringing his superhero to Denver Comic Con.
As the National Parks prepare for the throngs of summer visitors, so are the many species of wildlife that are sincerely and extremely thrilled to become a part of your seasonal memories, Facebook photos and stories that you will share with family and friends at barbecues. No, really. They want you to know that they just live for that sort of shit.
Turn the page on summer fun at one of these events.
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.
