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Printed Page Bookshop

Named one of the top three best bookstores in Denver

Newsletter

Book collecting tips, book care and more

Are you a book-lover? Interested in learning more about book collecting? Do you like puzzles about books and authors? Want to learn more about what we’re buying and selling here at Printed Page Bookshop in Denver? We invite you to receive our free monthly newsletter.

Printed Page Bookshop Email Newsletter

Our newsletter is fun, free and educational. We use it to teach our readers about the world of collectible books and authors in a way that isn’t stuffy, pedantic or academic. It’s actually an email people look forward to.

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Find our “Best of Book Talk” earlier editions here

Newsletter Archives

June 2025.  Danger is our business

May 2025:  The young and the restless

April 2025:  Some notable firsts

February 2025:  More than a model for currency

January 2025.  The beginnings of an encyclopedic effort

December 2024.  Tips on giving books as presents.

November 2024.  Better living through chemistry

October 2024.  An exorcist visits….

September 2024.  He thought he could write just as poorly as anyone else.

August 2024.  Odd things from famous authors.

July 2024.  The strange case of Ambrose Bierce.

June 2024.  The return of Alexandre Dumas

May 2024.  Misconceptions, misconceptions!

March 2024.  The JRR Tolkien you didn’t know.

February 2024.  Forgers of the Kings.

January 2024.  Mysteries of the Book of Kells

December 2023.  That prankster, James Audubon.

November 2023.  You’d be surprised what we leave in books.

October 2023.  You won’t believe these books….

September 2023.  She sold the Constitution!

August 2023.  Every book took no more than 39 days to write.

July 2023.  Who was Phillis Wheatley?

June 2023.  Bulleted books.

May 2023.  Books you can devour.

March 2023.  Heard of Bibliomancy?

February 2023.  You put a spell on me.

January 2023.  Things you didn’t know about Sherlock’s creator

December 2022.  Books about books.

November 2022.  Remember Shirley Jackson?

October 2022.  Dark and stormy nights, Banned Book Week

September 2022.  An important safety annoucement.

August 2022.  R-rated.

July 2022.  A short history of science fiction.

June 2022.  Things get a little personal.

May 2022  Ever heard of this guy?

April 2022.  The evolution of Charles Darwin.

March 2022.  The return of the home library.

February 2022.  This explains the lack of bedbugs.

January 2022.  A revolutionary book collector.

December 2021.  Big Brother’s father.

November 2021.  A self-made woman, and what a wit!

October 2021.  What makes a thriller thrilling?

September 2021.  Once upon a time…

August 2021.  Books that almost weren’t.

July 2021.  Where “down the rabbit hole” came from.

June 2021.  H.P. Lovecraft and the horrors he spawned.

May 2021  It isn’t just eggs that are hard-boiled.

April 2021 Who was Cornell Woolrich?

March 2021  Are libraries the enemies of books?

February 2021  A hundred years ago, this man popularized rare books.

January 2021  Ephemera rises to prominence.  A Puzzler, and news of an upcoming book fair.

December 2020  Rex Stout was our Holmes.  Plus an announcement of a prize for young collectors.

November 2020  He gave us the Grinch.

October 2020  The early “how to” books.

September 2020 Autograph? Inscription?  Nothing?

August 2020  Could Perry Mason solve a real crime?

July 2020  Only four have collected them all

June 2020 Our shelves are ourselves

May 2020  The marrying kind.

April 2020  Meet a different kind of book expert

March 2020 Books that started new chapters

February 2020  America’s most consequential novels

January 2020 Bond.  James Bond.

December 2019  When it’s time to say goodbye to books

November 2019  How much do you really know about Edgar Allan Poe?

October 2019  Off to see the Wizard

September 2019  Living in a library can produce amazing results

August 2019  Red letter days.

July 2019  Who would read half a novel?

June 2019.  On the history of magic books

May 2019.  Four mystery writers you shouldn’t miss

April 2019.  The strange history of Little Black Sambo

March 2019.  How the L&N went home

February 2019.  The lively story of the American Guides

January 2019 Two hundred years behind bars

December 2018  Tiny Tim was almost Fred

November 2018 The first book printed in North America was…

October 2018  For kids, these books are golden.

September 2018  An expensive bible proves costly to sheep.

August 2018  A short history of the 600-year-old cookbook.

July 2018 Remembering a long-forgotten author.

June 2018 Where modern bookselling began.

May 2018 Judge these books by their covers.

April 2018  Can collecting books make you money?

March 2018  A cheerful look at dystopian novels.

February 2018  Terms of endearment.

January 2018:  They only wrote one book apiece — but what books they were!

December 2017:  Rare books or scarce books?

November 2017:  Unusual book collections and where to find them

October 2017:  Genre-jumping authors.

September 2017 Pop-up books and the complex production behind them.

August 2017:  Forgery rears its ugly head.

July 2017:  How scribes kept books alive for centuries.

June 2017:  The birth and development of the book’s trusty sidekick.

May 2017:  The disease associated with books isn’t such a bad thing.

April 2017:  The ancient art of marbling is kept alive.

March 2017:  They were as popular as pinups for members of the military.

February 2017:  An assembly line for books.

January 2017:  The birth of the novel, a Puzzler, and news about our upcoming book school.

December 2016:  Once printed in the thousands, the Green Book is now exceedingly scarce — and valuable.  Plus the Puzzler.

November 2016:  Three must-have books for the book collector, plus a Puzzler.

October 2016:  The backstory of what might have been the first science-fiction novel.  Plus a Puzzler.

September 2016:  The books that changed reading — paperbacks. Plus a Puzzler and an announcement about upcoming book classes.

August 2016:  Nobody topped Emily:  A gallery of reclusive authors, plus a Puzzler.

July 2016:  The golden age of book collecting.. Putting books in the hands of needy kids…and a Puzzler.

June 2016:  A whereisit for the whodunit — Remember the Dell Map Backs?  Also, there’s a Puzzler.

May 2016:  Itsy bitsy teenie weenie — A short (naturally) introduction to miniature books, The Puzzler, and a remembrance.

April 2016: Down with the ships – Read about book-related coincidences with famous maritime disasters, plus The Puzzler and a doozie of a misprint.

March 2016: This Could Get Ugly – Read about advice for parents related to children’s literature from the past; check us out on Facebook; American writer puzzler

February 2016: Stalking Urban Fish  – Read about the excitement of hunting for books; welcoming new booksellers to Printed Page; 1957 book puzzler 

January 2016: Book-alikes  – Read about book reproductions; check us out on Yelp!; poet puzzler

December 2015: Traven of the Sierra Madre  – Read about B. Traven, a well-known author whom no one really knew; book-collecting classes; comic strip puzzler

November 2015: Bookplate Special  – Read about bookplate collecting; classes; playwright strip puzzler

October 2015: Pricing Books in the Worth Possible Way  –  Read about determining book values;  new booksellers at Printed Page; novelist puzzler

Location & Hours

1416 S Broadway
Denver, Colorado 80210

As of May 1, 2021, our hours are:
Monday-Saturday 10:30 am - 5:30 pm
Sunday Noon- 5:00 pm

Custom Directions

Contact

303-777-7653
theshop@printedpagebookshop.com

Yelp
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Andrea G. 5 months ago
This is the bookstore you've been looking for, if you are looking for a warm and welcoming atmosphere, and an ever-changing collection of old and new
...
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Carol H. 6 months ago
The Printed Page is more than a bookstore. It's a conversation with the wonderful owners, the colorful clientele you may find among the shelves, which are
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Susan P. 6 months ago
A great place to browse an extended range of books. The staff is knowledgeable and helpful. Spotlessly Clean and organized. Shop for yourself or
...
yelp
Maggie M. 6 months ago
The Printed Page is the place to be for lovely books, a relaxing and cosy environment and friendly staff. All their books are in beautiful condition and
...

Google
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Brian Hiebert 7 months ago
I sent them a box of books and even though Dan said not to send more, I haven't been paid. What a ripoff!
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Sage Hammer 8 months ago
Needed lots of books for a school project, and they were happy to help me out. Fantastic people and so nice!!!
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google
Kari Bug-Wiltse 8 months ago
Super friendly staff and so many old classics to look through. Wish I had more time!
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google
Patrick Barkman 9 months ago
Terrific place. Exactly what you’d imagine a bookstore to be.
...

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From the blog:

  • The Log of the Printed Page (Chapter 1)
  • A nice article from 5289 magazine featured Printed Page
  • The young and the restless

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