Tag: travel

Compass, sunglasses, camera, binoculars, leaves, cards, and journals on a desk

I long to take a book lover’s journey around the world. But a very specific one. I guess we could call it a Reader’s Rove, because I want to visit all the marvelous places in the world that celebrate reading and libraries.

June 30, 2021 - 11:00 am to 12:00 pm
Students around a computer

Curious to learn what you can create at The Studio? Join us for fun, informal experiences centered around tools and resources available in The Studio. For more information on The Studio, visit https://www.anythinklibraries.org/studio.

Where can you find us?

June 9th: Anythink Commerce City at 2 pm. 

June 16th: Anythink York Street at 11 am.

June 23rd: Anythink Bennet at 12 pm.

June 30th: Anythink Perl Mack at 11:30 am.

Event Type: 
The Studio
Age: 
Family
May 22, 2019 - 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm

In each session of this monthly series, we will explore a lesser known culture through the lens of its culinary and folklore traditions. Come prepared to expand your horizons, and to connect with a unique culture in an authentic way.  Appropriate for adults. Space is limited; online registration required for each attendee.  

Age: 
Adult
April 24, 2019 - 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm

In each session of this monthly series, we will explore a lesser known culture through the lens of its culinary and folklore traditions. Come prepared to expand your horizons, and to connect with a unique culture in an authentic way. Appropriate for adults. Space is limited; online registration required. 

Age: 
Adult
Lyme Regis, England

Scotland was the beginning for me. I chose to read Susanna Kearsley’s The Winter Sea, a novel set in Scotland, seeking time in this specific place. Kearsley locates her characters mostly on Scotland’s northeastern coastline, with some of them living during the 18th century and others in the 20th century.

The prospect of going on a trip invites all sorts of daydreaming. Over the last year or so, my wife and I have fantasized about our honeymoon in Paris. We’ve used language learning programs to burnish our high school French, accumulated a worrying amount of cookbooks about French cuisine, binge-watched French TV shows on DVD, and read piles of travel memoirs. But at a certain point, the dreaming must stop and the planning must start.

The open road is whispering your name. Can you hear it? The humming quickly becomes a roar as the first official day of summer approaches. What better excuse to bring the family together, explore and learn than the infinite possibilities of a road trip. Whether you are planning a relaxing Rocky Mountain weekend or a multi-state epic trip, your local Anythink should be your first stop to start checking off the pre-road trip list.

Today I found inspiration in the most unlikely of places – the Obituaries & Memorials of the Denver Post. Yep, that’s right, you heard me. Not in the words of the latest self-help guru or in the pages of the numerous religious, spiritual and motivational reading available, but right there, in the Denver Post obituaries.