Litteton’s Connie Paich devoted her life to helping older adults. Just weeks before her death, she held the first copy of her children’s book meant to help families navigate Alzheimer’s disease.
It looks like patio days and poolside hangs will start a little early this year, so here are a few page-turners from local authors to enjoy in the sun.
The Teeny Tiny Bookshop brings romance to you.
This month, CSU’s Nina McConigley makes a dazzling dual debut, releasing her first novel and opening her first play at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts.
These new releases—all written by Colorado authors—are the perfect page-turners to cuddle up with when the temps drop.
From luxe loungewear sets to a private bookstore experience, here are our favorite local gifts for lit lovers in 2025.
In The Way Out, Devon O’Neil details what actually happened on a deadly 2017 outing near a 10th Mountain Division Hut in Leadville.
Ann O’Brien explores the modern Japanese martial art of harmony, which can apply to any conversation in life (even with yourself).
The hit podcast Escaping Denver is publishing a spin-off novel that conjures new conspiracies for Denver International Airport.
The scientist and painter has spent decades forging together his varying passions—and his new book is a guide for how you can do the same.
Aimee Bushong’s Rock ’N’ Pole gives an unfiltered look at the local’s time dancing in Mile High City nightclubs and her dreams of pursuing music.
So what exactly drives the CU Boulder professor’s killing sprees?
Author Jon Waterman paddled, hiked, and bushwhacked across the Arctic—a lot—to bring us Into the Thaw, which pulls back the curtain on the climate crisis in one of America’s last truly wild places.
Ami Cullen was inspired to write Running Free after rescuing horses from C Lazy U Ranch during the 2020 wildfire in Larimer and Grand Lake counties.
Released in August, Burn chronicles societal disruption.
Penned by a local design writer, the new coffee-table book steps inside hotels and homes at high elevation.
