Former Denver Post hockey writer Adrian Dater might have more Colorado Avalanche knowledge than anyone in sports media, and his firsthand accounts of the team’s history are worth checking out.
The local noir writer is back with a new novel, My Bad, set in North Denver.
In Making A Difference, Denverite Dr. James Hecht writes about how his commitment to helping others has shaped his view of the world.
In Strong Is The New Beautiful, Lindsey Vonn shares her tips to become stronger, fitter, and healthier.
And their new books you (or your teen) need to read.
Don’t miss the faux-first person account of one of Colorado’s most affluent and unconventional women.
Retired S.W.A.T. officer Grant Whitus revisits the Columbine mass shooting and much more in his new memoir.
Discover Colorado’s darkest tales of murder, mischief, and marital misdeeds in Richard Kreck’s newest book, Rich People Behaving Badly.
Our governor isn’t boring. Luckily, his new autobiography isn’t either.
With her first book, Denver-based money blogger Anna Newell Jones aims to help others get (and stay) out of debt.
The Eat Pray Love author comes to town with a new book.
Klebold’s first book, A Mother’s Reckoning: Living in the Aftermath of Tragedy, was released earlier this year.
A decade after Eat Pray Love was published, Elizabeth Gilbert’s impactful memoir spawns a new book. And she’s coming to Denver to talk about it.
One Colorado photographer is out to show that being crazy for cats isn’t just for the ladies.
Erika Moss Gordon’s new book explores the beauty and peace that we can receive from the natural world—if we allow it.
New York Times best-selling author and Broomfield resident Adam Makos’ newest book shines light on the heroes of an oft forgotten war.
Head to the Tattered Cover on November 4 for a signing of Chelsea Clinton’s first book, “It’s Your World.”
With her book, SHOUT!, a local mom honors her daughter’s memory by inspiring programs to help children with disabilities.
A Colorado author tackles the life of the legendary King of Pop.
