After nearly losing both of her ovaries, Lampert began to explore the intricacies of the egg-freezing industry—and what she discovered might surprise you. Read it all in her new book, The Big Freeze, which debuts July 16.
Spend your weekend hunting down your next five-star read at one of these charming, local lit lairs.
But we felt like there wasn’t enough Colorado in it. So we added a few choice anecdotes.
From welcoming shops for comic-curious newbies to collectors’ paradises, these are our favorite comic book stores in and around the Mile High City.
From Tattered Cover Book Store merch to the coziest socks, blankets, and mugs made in the Centennial State, here are our favorite local gifts for readers in 2023.
These new or upcoming releases, all by Colorado authors or illustrators, are exactly what you—and/or your kids—need for cozying up by the fire when the temps dip.
Spokane-based reporter Eli Francovich’s newly released book, The Return of Wolves, explores the wolf-human divide and includes interviews with experts who can teach Coloradans what to expect when Canis lupus is reintroduced to the Centennial State.
In his new book, Oliver Niño, aka the Spiritual Activator, outlines some of the strategies—from child’s pose to crystals—he teaches to online and in-person students from his southwestern Colorado retreat center.
Philip Van Cise, the focus of a new nonfiction book, was as fearless as he was fascinating. So why, author Alan Prendergast wondered, has he been all but forgotten?
The graphic novelist uses playfully illustrated animals to unpack topics like their mother’s terminal cancer and coming out as genderqueer in their debut memoir, A Pros and Cons List for Strong Feelings.
How one of literature’s most infamous novels inspired Joel Warner’s The Curse of the Marquis de Sade.
The New York writer’s latest novel explores labor and love in early 20th century Colorado mining towns.
We sat down with the veteran journalist to talk about his new book, Cheap Land Colorado, his unique style of immersive reporting, and why parts of the San Luis Valley look like a set from Mad Max.
On National Grief Awareness Day, the local memoirist reminds us that life is short—and that you need to plan for death.
A local author scopes out more than 100 spots in the Mile High City that everyone should visit.
These new or upcoming releases—some by Western writers, others set in the American West—should be on the table next to your poolside lounge.
