Books by Alums
A leading expert in animal behavior takes us into the wild to better understand and manage our fears.
by Cynthia L. Clark (Econ'82; Law'85) (Outskirts Press, 278 pages; 2020) Buy the Book When good-looking Ben “Tano” Montano, of the Boulder Colorado based rock band “Badge”, encounters a pretty red-headed girl stranded after a
by Romayne Kazmer (DistSt'61) (Willow Books/Aquarius Press, 138 pages; 2020) Buy the Book Author Romayne Kazmer attributes her love of travel and curiosity of the world to her year abroad in 1959/60 studying at the University of- by Melissa Stockwell (Comm'02) (Post Hill Press, 197 pages; 2020) Buy the Book Melissa Stockwell has been a restless force of nature from the time she was a little girl speeding around her neighborhood on her bike, to her tumbles
- by Jake Shuford (Psych'16) (Independently Published, 405 pages; 2020) Buy the Book For Dr. Tim Hill—surgeon, husband, and father of two—the regenerative ability of the green anole lizard to regrow its tail if the appendage is
- by Hollis Robbins (MEngl'98) (University of Georgia Press, 264 pages; 2020) Buy the Book Forms of Contention argues for the centrality of sonnet writing to African American poetry, focusing on significant sonnets, key
- by Lionel Lyles (PhDGeog’77) (iUniverse, 450 pages; 2020) Buy the Book The Milky Way Galaxy, and everything therein, consisting of suns, moons, planets, asteroids, gases, energy, black holes and particles of dust among
by Mindy Sink (Jour'92) and Kim Lipker (Menasha Ridge Press, 288 pages; 2020) Buy the Book The best way to experience Denver and Boulder is by hiking. Get outdoors with local authors and hiking experts Mindy Sink and Kim Lipker- by Larry Godwin (Acct'64; PhD'74) (Amazon Books, 161 pages; 2020) Buy the Book The author's personal narrative represents the chronology of his mental illness over a span of 49 years, as well as his attempts to understand it and
- by Larry Godwin (Acct'64; PhD'74) (Amazon Books, 161 pages; 2020) Buy the Book The author's personal narrative represents the chronology of his mental illness over a span of 49 years, as well as his attempts to understand it and