Books

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.

Carter Wilson and Barbara Nickless both have books hitting the shelves this week.

The massive paradise for fans of music, books and games is relocating to an even larger space.

“What do we owe each other?” the author asks. “That’s a question I don’t know the answer to, and the question I still can’t answer. But this collection of stories is all about that idea.”

One of Denver’s most innovative educational resources is closing the book.

Opening January 18, the new bookstore in RiNo aims to be a hub for lovers of romantic literature.

Can the 44-year-old business survive the Bus Rapid Transit project construction on Colfax?

“I have gotten myself so trained to write by walking around. I kind of get into this creative zone when I’m out on the trail and dictating.”

Boulder’s best comic store changes hands on January 1.

If corporate bookstores aren’t your thing, Colorado still has plenty of independent sellers to support.

The greater Denver area has a plethora of stores featuring fantastic four-color fun.

The Mutiny abides: Moving farther south on Broadway hasn’t killed the Dude energy.

The historican is writing a three-part series highlighting Denver’s cemeteries. But why?

Eleven years after the city closed the book on the program, the DPL is opening a new chapter.

The long-running flash fiction event is planning one last FBomb bash on Tuesday, November 19.

“If we don’t fear growing old, it increases our longevity. It gives us life in a lot of ways.”

Cynthia Swanson’s new novel, Anyone But Her, is surrounded by buzz after her first book, The Bookseller, is set to become a film.

“Our overall purpose is to do our best to get to the bottom of paranormal claims.”

Authors will read from We Can See into Another Place: Mile-High Writers on Social Justice at the Bookies on Friday, October 25.