Articles By Colorado Humanities & Center for the Book
How the editor of “Beautiful Flesh: A Body of Essays” constructed a “body of work” in her collection
Stephanie G'Schwind pieced together elements that represent not only anatomy, but family, anxiety and social class
SunLit Interview: An expert advised Peg Brantley that her book “Trafficked” shouldn’t take place “over there”
Brantley thought Colorado would provide sparse research for her novel, but she was sadly mistaken
Interview: How a grasshopper moved David MacNeal from novels to “Bugged”
His book on the insect world drew inspiration from an obvious source -- the film "My Dinner With Andre"
Interview: “The Last Stand of the Pack” co-editor Andrew Gulliford views writing on wolves an “ecological necessity”
Decades after the last known wolf in Colorado was killed, the controversy over reintroduction rages on
Interview: Author Chris Goff used heavy research, current affairs to drive “Red Sky”
Her second tale featuring Raisa Jordan also had more to tell about the protagonist, a U.S. diplomatic agent with family ties to Ukraine
Interview: Author Margaret Mizushima confronts mental health through characters
Heroine Matty Cobb deals with repressed memories as she helps solve the series' self-contained mysteries
Interview: Author Michael F. Haspil melded history, mythology, fantasy into “Graveyard Shift”
A dream revealed just one line of dialogue, but that was enough to launch an entire book
Interview: Author L.D. Colter drew inspiration to push herself from contemporary fantasy writers
And the story's main character becomes a an ultimately uplifting vehicle for "breaking free of old chains"
Interview: Fan mail urged author Laura Pritchett to explore sex, vulnerability
She sought to continue the conversation about honest portrayals of sex in literary works
