91������

By Jeffrey Cousins (BA'85) ??? (J3Unscripted, 644kb; 2022) Buy the Book In this Sci-Fi adventure, a captured alien reveals that the aliens created humans. Humans are just robots. The human race has different reactions to the news.

By Aaron Perry (Ger; MA'02) (Earth Water Press, 581 pages; 2022) Buy the Book Earth’s life support systems are destabilizing and human civilization is spinning out of control, careening toward immanent self destruction.

By Aimee Hoben (Engl’95) (She Writes Press, 312 pages; 2022) Buy the Book After losing her college scholarship, Arden Firth—with the help of Justin Kirish, a law student with a mysterious past—becomes the reluctant leader

By Paula Dáil (Edu’85) (Warren Publishing, 388 pages; 2022) Buy the Book Fearless...the story of an outspoken nun with the courage of her convictions. Sixteen-year-old Maggie Corrigan, the oldest of seven motherless

By Kathryn Hilton (MBA’85) (Self-Published, 58 pages; 2022) Buy the Book A beautifully illustrated book highlighting 12 gardens in the Bay Area. From small informal gardens at the Los Altos History Museum to the

Borrelia is the second novel featuring Maya Maguire, a medical detective, in her journey as an Asian American veterinarian solving microbial mysteries.

Through the heart of Hollywood cinema runs an unexpected current of progressive politics. Sports movies, a genre that has flourished since the mid-seventies, evoke the American dream and therefore represent the nation to itself in idealized form.

Here Comes Ralphie is a children's book about a little buffalo who dreams of becoming the next face of Colorado.

Alice's Trading Post is the story of an untamable, unforgettable woman with a wry wit who lived 103 adventurous years. She survives all the west could throw at a woman, fights to be herself, live free, and find love.

Award-winning Denver poet Jessica Lawson’s first full-length collection, Gash Atlas, portrays the nightmarish cartography of life in and beyond the Trump era. Through poetic and visual “maps,” this new work, selected by Erica Hunt for first place in Kore Press Institute’s Poetry Prize, surveys the cultural present while folding back nested histories of personal and cultural violence.