“I remember thinking, ‘I don’t know when I’ll have so much empty space in my life again.'” “My calendar just got wiped out,” she explains. The author, best known for her 2006 memoir turned Julia Roberts vehicle Eat Pray Love, is in good spirits, saying the quiet time from the pandemic turned out to be very generative for her writing. But this Wednesday, May 4, at the Paramount Theatre is a go. Her Denver date ended up being pushed back three times. A lot has happened since then.Īt that time, she was just starting a book tour for her latest novel, City of Girls, with a stop planned in Denver. It’s an appropriate question from this best-selling author, not only because she’s known for looking deeply at the emotional impact of relationships and societal changes, but also because her first interview with Westword took place at the end of March 2020, as COVID-19 shut the world down. “So, how was your pandemic?” asks Elizabeth Gilbert as we begin our call.
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