Childrens and YA Prizes: Carnegie, Newbery, etc...
SnakThe Prizes
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1FlossieT
I was about to post a new topic for the Booktrust Teenage Fiction Prize - but then realised I couldn't spot the Carnegie or the Newbery in here either.
It seems a shame to tuck them away under "miscellaneous" so I thought I'd start a thread specifically for awards to childrens' and YA books. Hope that seems OK!
The Booktrust Teenage Fiction Prize longlist was announced last week:
Auslander by Paul Dowswell (Bloomsbury)
The Graveyard Book by Neil Gaiman (Bloomsbury)
Tales of Terror from the Black Ship by Chris Priestley (Bloomsbury)
Numbers by Rachel Ward (Chicken House)
Ostrich Boys by Keith Gray (Definitions)
Furnace: Lockdown by Alexander Gordon Smith (Faber)
Three Ways to Snog an Alien by Graham Joyce (Faber) (no touchstone)
The Ant Colony by Jenny Valentine (HarperCollins)
Bloodchild by Tim Bowler (Oxford University Press)
The Vanishing of Katharina Linden by Helen Grant (Puffin)
Solitaire by Bernard Ashley (Usborne)
The Ask and the Answer by Patrick Ness (Walker)
Exposure by Mal Peet (Walker)
Interesting to see a couple of Faber titles on there - Faber came in for some stick recently on the Grauniad books blog for having a moribund childrens' list.
It seems a shame to tuck them away under "miscellaneous" so I thought I'd start a thread specifically for awards to childrens' and YA books. Hope that seems OK!
The Booktrust Teenage Fiction Prize longlist was announced last week:
Auslander by Paul Dowswell (Bloomsbury)
The Graveyard Book by Neil Gaiman (Bloomsbury)
Tales of Terror from the Black Ship by Chris Priestley (Bloomsbury)
Numbers by Rachel Ward (Chicken House)
Ostrich Boys by Keith Gray (Definitions)
Furnace: Lockdown by Alexander Gordon Smith (Faber)
Three Ways to Snog an Alien by Graham Joyce (Faber) (no touchstone)
The Ant Colony by Jenny Valentine (HarperCollins)
Bloodchild by Tim Bowler (Oxford University Press)
The Vanishing of Katharina Linden by Helen Grant (Puffin)
Solitaire by Bernard Ashley (Usborne)
The Ask and the Answer by Patrick Ness (Walker)
Exposure by Mal Peet (Walker)
Interesting to see a couple of Faber titles on there - Faber came in for some stick recently on the Grauniad books blog for having a moribund childrens' list.
2avatiakh
David Almond (UK) has won the 2010 Hans Christian Andersen Medal for writing. Jutta Bauer has won for illustration.
3Trifolia
Neil Gaiman won the CILIP Carnegie Medal (2010) for The Graveyard Book. It already won the Newbery Medal, the Locus Young Adult Award, the Hugo Best Novel Prize and the Booktrust Teenage Award.
4avatiakh
Guardian Children's Prize 2010
The Guardian Children's Fiction Prize or Guardian Award is a prominent award for works of children's literature by British or Commonwealth authors, published in the UK during the preceding year. The award has been given annually since 1967, and is decided by a panel of authors and the review editor for The Guardian's children's books section. It may be compared with the American Newbery Medal.
2010 longlist:
the shortlist is announced early September, and the winner is announced end of September.
Prisoner of the Inquisition by Theresa Breslin (Doubleday). Age: 12+
Now by Morris Gleitzman (Puffin). Age: 9+
Unhooking the Moon by Gregory Hughes (Quercus). Age: 11+
The Ogre of Oglefort by Eva Ibbotson (Macmillan). Age: 8+
Sparks by Ally Kennen (Marion Lloyd Books). Age: 9+
Lob by Linda Newbery illustrated by Pam Smy (David Fickling). Age: 8+
Ghost Hunter by Michelle Paver (Orion). Age: 10+
White Crow by Marcus Sedgwick (Orion). Age: 13+
The Guardian will feature an interview with each author over the next few weeks:
Marcus Sedgwick
The Guardian Children's Fiction Prize or Guardian Award is a prominent award for works of children's literature by British or Commonwealth authors, published in the UK during the preceding year. The award has been given annually since 1967, and is decided by a panel of authors and the review editor for The Guardian's children's books section. It may be compared with the American Newbery Medal.
2010 longlist:
the shortlist is announced early September, and the winner is announced end of September.
Prisoner of the Inquisition by Theresa Breslin (Doubleday). Age: 12+
Now by Morris Gleitzman (Puffin). Age: 9+
Unhooking the Moon by Gregory Hughes (Quercus). Age: 11+
The Ogre of Oglefort by Eva Ibbotson (Macmillan). Age: 8+
Sparks by Ally Kennen (Marion Lloyd Books). Age: 9+
Lob by Linda Newbery illustrated by Pam Smy (David Fickling). Age: 8+
Ghost Hunter by Michelle Paver (Orion). Age: 10+
White Crow by Marcus Sedgwick (Orion). Age: 13+
The Guardian will feature an interview with each author over the next few weeks:
Marcus Sedgwick
5avatiakh
The Booktrust Teenage Prize 2010 shortlist is:
The Enemy by Charlie Higson (Puffin)
Halo by Zizou Corder (Puffin)
Nobody’s Girl by Sarra Manning (Hodder Children’s Books)
Out of Shadows by Jason Wallace (Andersen Press)
Revolver by Marcus Sedgwick (Orion)
Unhooking the Moon by Gregory Hughes (Quercus)
Winner announced 1 November
The Enemy by Charlie Higson (Puffin)
Halo by Zizou Corder (Puffin)
Nobody’s Girl by Sarra Manning (Hodder Children’s Books)
Out of Shadows by Jason Wallace (Andersen Press)
Revolver by Marcus Sedgwick (Orion)
Unhooking the Moon by Gregory Hughes (Quercus)
Winner announced 1 November
6avatiakh
2010 Inky Awards Longlist.
The Inkys are international awards for teenage literature that are voted for online by the readers of insideadog.com.au
The Gold Inky (for an Australian book)
Liar by Justine Larbalestier
Guardian of the Dead by Karen Healey
Merrow by Ananda Braxton-Smith
Raw Blue by Kirsty Eager
Swerve by Philip Gwynne
The Piper’s Son by Melina Marchetta
Confessions of a Liar, a Thief and a Failed Sex God by Bill Condon
Anonymity Jones by James Roy
Stolen by Lucy Christopher
Loving Richard Feynman by Penny Tangey
The Silver Inky (for an international book)
The Poison Throne by Celine Kiernan
Going Bovine by Libba Bray
Heist Society by Ally Carter
Leviathan by Scott Westerfeld
The Bride’s Farewell by Meg Rosoff
Shiver by Maggie Stiefvater
The Wrong Grave by Kelly Link
Will Grayson, Will Grayson by David Levithan & John Green
Shark Girl by Kelly Bingham
The Sky is Everywhere by Jandy Nelson
The Inkys are international awards for teenage literature that are voted for online by the readers of insideadog.com.au
The Gold Inky (for an Australian book)
Liar by Justine Larbalestier
Guardian of the Dead by Karen Healey
Merrow by Ananda Braxton-Smith
Raw Blue by Kirsty Eager
Swerve by Philip Gwynne
The Piper’s Son by Melina Marchetta
Confessions of a Liar, a Thief and a Failed Sex God by Bill Condon
Anonymity Jones by James Roy
Stolen by Lucy Christopher
Loving Richard Feynman by Penny Tangey
The Silver Inky (for an international book)
The Poison Throne by Celine Kiernan
Going Bovine by Libba Bray
Heist Society by Ally Carter
Leviathan by Scott Westerfeld
The Bride’s Farewell by Meg Rosoff
Shiver by Maggie Stiefvater
The Wrong Grave by Kelly Link
Will Grayson, Will Grayson by David Levithan & John Green
Shark Girl by Kelly Bingham
The Sky is Everywhere by Jandy Nelson
7kidzdoc
This year's John Newbery and Randolph Caldecott winners have just been announced. Jack Gantos won the Newberry Medal (best children's book of 2011) for Dead End in Norvelt, and Chris Raschka won the Caldecott Award (best illustrated children's story) for A Ball for Daisy.
8avatiakh
The 2012 Carnegie Shortlist has been announced. The winner will be announced by CILIP (Chartered Institute for Librarians and Information Professionals) at an event at the Barbican on 14 June:
My Name is Mina by David Almond, Hodder (9+)
Small Change for Stuart by Lissa Evans, Doubleday (8+)
The Midnight Zoo by Sonya Hartnett, Walker (9+)
Everybody Jam by Ali Lewis, Andersen (12+)
Trash by Andy Mulligan, D. Fickling (12+)
A Monster Calls by Patrick Ness, Walker (9+)
My Sister lives on the Mantelpiece by Annabel Pitcher, Orion (10+)
Between Shades of Grey by Ruta Sepetys, Puffin (12+)
and the Kate Greenaway Award for Illustration:
The CILIP Kate Greenaway medal shortlist
Wolf Won't Bite by Emily Gravett
Puffin Peter by Petr Horáček
A Monster Calls by Jim Kay
Slog's Dad by Dave McKean, text by David Almond
Solomon Crocodile by Catherine Rayner
The Gift illustrated by Rob Ryan, text by Carol Ann Duffy
There Are No Cats in This Book by Viviane Schwarz
Can We Save the Tiger? illustrated by Vicky White, text by Martin Jenkins
My Name is Mina by David Almond, Hodder (9+)
Small Change for Stuart by Lissa Evans, Doubleday (8+)
The Midnight Zoo by Sonya Hartnett, Walker (9+)
Everybody Jam by Ali Lewis, Andersen (12+)
Trash by Andy Mulligan, D. Fickling (12+)
A Monster Calls by Patrick Ness, Walker (9+)
My Sister lives on the Mantelpiece by Annabel Pitcher, Orion (10+)
Between Shades of Grey by Ruta Sepetys, Puffin (12+)
and the Kate Greenaway Award for Illustration:
The CILIP Kate Greenaway medal shortlist
Wolf Won't Bite by Emily Gravett
Puffin Peter by Petr Horáček
A Monster Calls by Jim Kay
Slog's Dad by Dave McKean, text by David Almond
Solomon Crocodile by Catherine Rayner
The Gift illustrated by Rob Ryan, text by Carol Ann Duffy
There Are No Cats in This Book by Viviane Schwarz
Can We Save the Tiger? illustrated by Vicky White, text by Martin Jenkins
9avatiakh
LONGLISTS ANNOUNCED FOR THE CILIP CARNEGIE AND KATE GREENAWAY MEDALS
Karen Robinson, Chair of the Judging Panel for 2013 and Youth Libraries Group Chair elect, said: "This fantastic longlist - the largest ever - represents the high quality of children's publishing that we have here in the UK and is a testament to the enthusiasm of children's librarians across the country. In these difficult times it is really heartening that more CILIP librarians than ever can still find the time to nominate. Judges have a hard task in front of them to read and assess all these exceptional books by our specific awards criteria but their dedication and enthusiasm is second to none and we are all looking forward to the challenge!"
The shortlist will be announced on 19th March 2013. The winners for The CILIP Carnegie Medal and the CILIP Kate Greenaway Medal will be announced on 19th June 2013 at a ceremony in London.
The CILIP Carnegie Medal longlist in full:
Goldilocks on CCTV by John Agard (Frances Lincoln Children's Books)
The True Tale of the Monster Billy Dean by David Almond (Puffin Books)
Soldier Dog by Sam Angus (Macmillan Children's Books)
The No. 1 Car Spotter and the Firebird by Atinuke (Walker Books)
The Traitors by Tom Becker (Scholastic)
The Terrible Thing That Happened to Barnaby Brocket by John Boyne (Doubleday Children's Books)
Jasmine Skies by Sita Brahmachari (Macmillan Children's Books)
Spy For The Queen of Scots by Theresa Breslin (Doubleday Children's Books)
Naked by Kevin Brooks (Puffin Books)
Kill All Enemies by Melvin Burgess (Puffin Books)
Dead Time by Anne Cassidy (Bloomsbury)
VIII by H.M. Castor (Templar Publishing)
Dying To Know You by Aidan Chambers (Bodley Head)
The Broken Road by B.R. Collins (Bloomsbury)
The Unforgotten Coat by Frank Cottrell Boyce (Walker Books)
15 Days Without a Head by Dave Cousins (Oxford University Press)
After the Snow by S.D. Crockett (Macmillan Children's Books)
The Weight of Water by Sarah Crossan (Bloomsbury)
Scramasax by Kevin Crossley-Holland (Quercus Publishing)
Mortal Chaos by Matt Dickinson (Oxford University Press)
Sektion 20 by Paul Dowswell (Bloomsbury)
A Greyhound of a Girl by Roddy Doyle (Marion Lloyd Books)
Saving Daisy by Phil Earle (Puffin Books)
Buzzing! by Anneliese Emmans Dean (Brambleby Books)
The Things We Did For Love by Natasha Farrant (Faber and Faber)
Trouble in Toadpool by Anne Fine (Doubleday Children's Books)
Call Down Thunder by Daniel Finn (Macmillan Children's Books)
Far Rockaway by Charlie Fletcher (Hodder Children's Books)
The Double Shadow by Sally Gardner (Indigo)
Maggot Moon by Sally Gardner (Hot Key Books)
After by Morris Gleitzman (Puffin Books)
To Be A Cat by Matt Haig (Bodley Head)
A Face Like Glass by Frances Hardinge (Macmillan Children's Books)
Unrest by Michelle Harrison (Simon & Schuster Children's Books)
Seraphina by Rachel Hartman (Doubleday Children's Books)
The Seeing by Diana Hendry (Bodley Head)
Daylight Saving by Edward Hogan (Walker Books)
Hero on a Bicycle by Shirley Hughes (Walker Books)
The Abominables by Eva Ibbotson (Marion Lloyd Books)
The Girl in the Mask by Marie-Louise Jensen (Oxford University Press)
The Prince Who Walked With Lions by Elizabeth Laird (Macmillan Children's Books)
In Darkness by Nick Lake (Bloomsbury)
The Brides of Rollrock Island by Margo Lanagan (David Fickling Books)
Skulduggery Pleasant: Death Bringer by Derek Landy (HarperCollins Children's Books)
Itch by Simon Mayo    (Corgi Children's Books)
At Yellow Lake by Jane McLoughlin (Frances Lincoln Children's Books)
The Apothecary by Maile Meloy (Andersen Press)
The Treasure House by Linda Newbery (Orion Children's Books)
All Fall Down by Sally Nicholls (Marion Lloyd Books)
This Dark Endeavour by Kenneth Oppel (Random House David Fickling Books)
Hitler's Angel by William Osborne (Chicken House)
Wonder by R.J. Palacio (Bodley Head)
Gods and Warriors by Michelle Paver (Puffin Books)
Burn Mark by Laura Powell (Bloomsbury)
Black Arts: The Books of Pandemonium by Andrew Prentice and Jonathan Weil (David Fickling Books)
Mister Creecher by Chris Priestley (Bloomsbury)
This is Not Forgiveness by Celia Rees (Bloomsbury)
Goblins by Philip Reeve (Marion Lloyd Books)
Black Heart Blue by Louisa Reid (Puffin Books)
Pendragon Legacy: Sword of Light by Katherine Roberts (Templar Publishing)
Midwinterblood by Marcus Sedgwick (Indigo)
A Boy and a Bear in a Boat by Dave Shelton (David Fickling Books)
The Sleeping Army by Francesca Simon (Profile Books)
The Flask by Nicky Singer (HarperCollins Children's Books)
The Scorpio Races by Maggie Stiefvater (Scholastic)
A Skull in Shadows Lane by Robert Swindells (Corgi Children's Books)
A Waste of Good Paper by Sean Taylor (Frances Lincoln Children's Books)
Code Name Verity by Elizabeth Wein (Electric Monkey)
The CILIP Kate Greenaway Longlist in full:
The Big Snuggle-Up by Nicola Bayley (illustrator) and Brian Patten (Andersen Press)
North: The Greatest Animal Journey on Earth by Patrick Benson (illustrator) and Nick Dowson (Walker Books)
How Do You Feel? by Anthony Browne (Walker Books)
The Artist Who Painted a Blue Horse by Eric Carle (Puffin Books)
Have You Ever Ever Ever? by Emma Chichester Clark (illustrator) and Colin McNaughton (Walker Books)
The Pied Piper of Hamelin by Emma Chichester Clark (illustrator) and Michael Morpurgo (Walker Books)
Lunchtime by Rebecca Cobb (Macmillan Children's Books)
The Goggle-Eyed Goats by Christopher Corr (illustrator) and Stephen Davies (Andersen Press)
Croc and Bird by Alexis Deacon (Hutchinson)
Soonchild by Alexis Deacon (illustrator) and Russell Hoban (Walker Books)
The Pirates Next Door by Jonny Duddle (Templar Publishing)
Arthur's Dream Boat by Polly Dunbar (Walker Books)
Rabbityness by Jo Empson (Child's Play International)
Friends by Michael Foreman (Andersen Press)
Wild Child by Lorna Freytag (illustrator) and Jeanne Willis (Walker Books)
Azzi in Between by Sarah Garland (Frances Lincoln Children's Books)
Robin Hood by Anne Yvonne Gilbert (illustrator) and Nicky Raven (Templar Publishing)
A Bus Called Heaven by Bob Graham (Walker Books)
Again! by Emily Gravett (Macmillan Children's Books)
Matilda's Cat by Emily Gravett (Macmillan Children's Books)
Toys in Space by Mini Grey (Jonathan Cape)
Oh No, George! by Chris Haughton (Walker Books)
A First Book of Nature by Mark Hearld (illustrator) and Nicola Davies (Walker Books)
The Great Snortle Hunt by Kate Hindley (illustrator) and Claire Freedman (Simon & Schuster)
Goldilocks and Just the One Bear by Leigh Hodgkinson (Nosy Crow)
Children's Books)
Jonathan & Martha by Petr HoráÄek (Phaidon)
The Hueys in The New Jumper by Oliver Jeffers (HarperCollins Children's Books)
Stuck by Oliver Jeffers (HarperCollins Children's Books)
This Moose Belongs to Me by Oliver Jeffers (HarperCollins Children's Books)
The Fantastic Flying Books of Mr. Morris Lessmore by W.E. Joyce (co-illustrator and writer) and Joe Bluhm (illustrator) (Simon & Schuster Children's Books)
Goldilocks on CCTV by Satoshi Kitamura (illustrator) and John Agard (Frances Lincoln Children's Books)
I Want my Hat Back by Jon Klassen (Walker Books)
An Illustrated Treasury of Scottish Folk and Fairy Tales by Kate Leiper (illustrator) and Theresa Breslin (Floris Books)
Demolition by Brian Lovelock (illustrator) and Sally Sutton (Walker Books)
The Skeleton Pirate by David Lucas (Walker Books)
The Frank Show by David Mackintosh (HarperCollins Children's Books)
The Cat and the Fiddle: A Treasury of Nursery Rhymes by Jackie Morris (Frances Lincoln Children's Books)
Pirates ‘n' Pistols by Chris Mould (Hodder Children's Books)
The Worst Princess by Sara Ogilvie (illustrator) and Anna Kemp (Simon & Schuster Children's Books)
King Jack and the Dragon by Helen Oxenbury (illustrator) and Peter Bently (Puffin Books)
My Big Shouting Day by Rebecca Patterson (Jonathan Cape)
Black Dog by Levi Pinfold (Templar Publishing)
Where is Fred? by Ali Pye (illustrator) and Edward Hardy (Egmont Books)
The Twelve Days of Christmas by Jane Ray (Orchard Books)
The Yoga Ogre by Simon Rickerty (illustrator) and Peter Bently (Simon & Schuster Children's Books)
One Cool Cat by David Roberts (illustrator) and Susannah Corbett (Egmont Children's Books)
Who Am I? by Tony Ross (illustrator) and Gervase Phinn (Andersen Press)
Fly, Chick, Fly! by Tony Ross (illustrator) and Jeanne Willis (Andersen Press)
Just Ducks! by Salvatore Rubbino (illustrator) and Nicola Davies (Walker Books)
Just Imagine by Nick Sharratt (illustrator) and Pippa Goodhart (Doubleday Children's Books)
A Boy and a Bear in a Boat by Dave Shelton (David Fickling Books)
ABC London by Kate Slater (illustrator) and James Dunn (Frances Lincoln Children's Books)
Claude at the Circus by Alex T. Smith (Hodder Children's Books)
Ella by Alex T. Smith (Scholastic)
Red Car, Red Bus by Susan Steggall (Frances Lincoln Children's Books)
How to Hide a Lion by Helen Stephens (Alison Green Books)
Jack and the Baked Beanstalk by Colin Stimpson (Templar Publishing)
Naughty Kitty by Adam Stower (Templar Publishing)
The Town Mouse and The Country Mouse by Helen Ward (Templar Publishing)
Leave Me Alone by Lee Wildish (illustrator) and Kes Gray (Hodder Children's Books)
The Duckling Gets a Cookie!? by Mo Willems (Walker Books)
Eric! by Christopher Wormell (Jonathan Cape)
Dog Loves Drawing by Louise Yates (Jonathan Cape)
Hans and Matilda by Yokococo (Templar Publishing)
Karen Robinson, Chair of the Judging Panel for 2013 and Youth Libraries Group Chair elect, said: "This fantastic longlist - the largest ever - represents the high quality of children's publishing that we have here in the UK and is a testament to the enthusiasm of children's librarians across the country. In these difficult times it is really heartening that more CILIP librarians than ever can still find the time to nominate. Judges have a hard task in front of them to read and assess all these exceptional books by our specific awards criteria but their dedication and enthusiasm is second to none and we are all looking forward to the challenge!"
The shortlist will be announced on 19th March 2013. The winners for The CILIP Carnegie Medal and the CILIP Kate Greenaway Medal will be announced on 19th June 2013 at a ceremony in London.
The CILIP Carnegie Medal longlist in full:
Goldilocks on CCTV by John Agard (Frances Lincoln Children's Books)
The True Tale of the Monster Billy Dean by David Almond (Puffin Books)
Soldier Dog by Sam Angus (Macmillan Children's Books)
The No. 1 Car Spotter and the Firebird by Atinuke (Walker Books)
The Traitors by Tom Becker (Scholastic)
The Terrible Thing That Happened to Barnaby Brocket by John Boyne (Doubleday Children's Books)
Jasmine Skies by Sita Brahmachari (Macmillan Children's Books)
Spy For The Queen of Scots by Theresa Breslin (Doubleday Children's Books)
Naked by Kevin Brooks (Puffin Books)
Kill All Enemies by Melvin Burgess (Puffin Books)
Dead Time by Anne Cassidy (Bloomsbury)
VIII by H.M. Castor (Templar Publishing)
Dying To Know You by Aidan Chambers (Bodley Head)
The Broken Road by B.R. Collins (Bloomsbury)
The Unforgotten Coat by Frank Cottrell Boyce (Walker Books)
15 Days Without a Head by Dave Cousins (Oxford University Press)
After the Snow by S.D. Crockett (Macmillan Children's Books)
The Weight of Water by Sarah Crossan (Bloomsbury)
Scramasax by Kevin Crossley-Holland (Quercus Publishing)
Mortal Chaos by Matt Dickinson (Oxford University Press)
Sektion 20 by Paul Dowswell (Bloomsbury)
A Greyhound of a Girl by Roddy Doyle (Marion Lloyd Books)
Saving Daisy by Phil Earle (Puffin Books)
Buzzing! by Anneliese Emmans Dean (Brambleby Books)
The Things We Did For Love by Natasha Farrant (Faber and Faber)
Trouble in Toadpool by Anne Fine (Doubleday Children's Books)
Call Down Thunder by Daniel Finn (Macmillan Children's Books)
Far Rockaway by Charlie Fletcher (Hodder Children's Books)
The Double Shadow by Sally Gardner (Indigo)
Maggot Moon by Sally Gardner (Hot Key Books)
After by Morris Gleitzman (Puffin Books)
To Be A Cat by Matt Haig (Bodley Head)
A Face Like Glass by Frances Hardinge (Macmillan Children's Books)
Unrest by Michelle Harrison (Simon & Schuster Children's Books)
Seraphina by Rachel Hartman (Doubleday Children's Books)
The Seeing by Diana Hendry (Bodley Head)
Daylight Saving by Edward Hogan (Walker Books)
Hero on a Bicycle by Shirley Hughes (Walker Books)
The Abominables by Eva Ibbotson (Marion Lloyd Books)
The Girl in the Mask by Marie-Louise Jensen (Oxford University Press)
The Prince Who Walked With Lions by Elizabeth Laird (Macmillan Children's Books)
In Darkness by Nick Lake (Bloomsbury)
The Brides of Rollrock Island by Margo Lanagan (David Fickling Books)
Skulduggery Pleasant: Death Bringer by Derek Landy (HarperCollins Children's Books)
Itch by Simon Mayo    (Corgi Children's Books)
At Yellow Lake by Jane McLoughlin (Frances Lincoln Children's Books)
The Apothecary by Maile Meloy (Andersen Press)
The Treasure House by Linda Newbery (Orion Children's Books)
All Fall Down by Sally Nicholls (Marion Lloyd Books)
This Dark Endeavour by Kenneth Oppel (Random House David Fickling Books)
Hitler's Angel by William Osborne (Chicken House)
Wonder by R.J. Palacio (Bodley Head)
Gods and Warriors by Michelle Paver (Puffin Books)
Burn Mark by Laura Powell (Bloomsbury)
Black Arts: The Books of Pandemonium by Andrew Prentice and Jonathan Weil (David Fickling Books)
Mister Creecher by Chris Priestley (Bloomsbury)
This is Not Forgiveness by Celia Rees (Bloomsbury)
Goblins by Philip Reeve (Marion Lloyd Books)
Black Heart Blue by Louisa Reid (Puffin Books)
Pendragon Legacy: Sword of Light by Katherine Roberts (Templar Publishing)
Midwinterblood by Marcus Sedgwick (Indigo)
A Boy and a Bear in a Boat by Dave Shelton (David Fickling Books)
The Sleeping Army by Francesca Simon (Profile Books)
The Flask by Nicky Singer (HarperCollins Children's Books)
The Scorpio Races by Maggie Stiefvater (Scholastic)
A Skull in Shadows Lane by Robert Swindells (Corgi Children's Books)
A Waste of Good Paper by Sean Taylor (Frances Lincoln Children's Books)
Code Name Verity by Elizabeth Wein (Electric Monkey)
The CILIP Kate Greenaway Longlist in full:
The Big Snuggle-Up by Nicola Bayley (illustrator) and Brian Patten (Andersen Press)
North: The Greatest Animal Journey on Earth by Patrick Benson (illustrator) and Nick Dowson (Walker Books)
How Do You Feel? by Anthony Browne (Walker Books)
The Artist Who Painted a Blue Horse by Eric Carle (Puffin Books)
Have You Ever Ever Ever? by Emma Chichester Clark (illustrator) and Colin McNaughton (Walker Books)
The Pied Piper of Hamelin by Emma Chichester Clark (illustrator) and Michael Morpurgo (Walker Books)
Lunchtime by Rebecca Cobb (Macmillan Children's Books)
The Goggle-Eyed Goats by Christopher Corr (illustrator) and Stephen Davies (Andersen Press)
Croc and Bird by Alexis Deacon (Hutchinson)
Soonchild by Alexis Deacon (illustrator) and Russell Hoban (Walker Books)
The Pirates Next Door by Jonny Duddle (Templar Publishing)
Arthur's Dream Boat by Polly Dunbar (Walker Books)
Rabbityness by Jo Empson (Child's Play International)
Friends by Michael Foreman (Andersen Press)
Wild Child by Lorna Freytag (illustrator) and Jeanne Willis (Walker Books)
Azzi in Between by Sarah Garland (Frances Lincoln Children's Books)
Robin Hood by Anne Yvonne Gilbert (illustrator) and Nicky Raven (Templar Publishing)
A Bus Called Heaven by Bob Graham (Walker Books)
Again! by Emily Gravett (Macmillan Children's Books)
Matilda's Cat by Emily Gravett (Macmillan Children's Books)
Toys in Space by Mini Grey (Jonathan Cape)
Oh No, George! by Chris Haughton (Walker Books)
A First Book of Nature by Mark Hearld (illustrator) and Nicola Davies (Walker Books)
The Great Snortle Hunt by Kate Hindley (illustrator) and Claire Freedman (Simon & Schuster)
Goldilocks and Just the One Bear by Leigh Hodgkinson (Nosy Crow)
Children's Books)
Jonathan & Martha by Petr HoráÄek (Phaidon)
The Hueys in The New Jumper by Oliver Jeffers (HarperCollins Children's Books)
Stuck by Oliver Jeffers (HarperCollins Children's Books)
This Moose Belongs to Me by Oliver Jeffers (HarperCollins Children's Books)
The Fantastic Flying Books of Mr. Morris Lessmore by W.E. Joyce (co-illustrator and writer) and Joe Bluhm (illustrator) (Simon & Schuster Children's Books)
Goldilocks on CCTV by Satoshi Kitamura (illustrator) and John Agard (Frances Lincoln Children's Books)
I Want my Hat Back by Jon Klassen (Walker Books)
An Illustrated Treasury of Scottish Folk and Fairy Tales by Kate Leiper (illustrator) and Theresa Breslin (Floris Books)
Demolition by Brian Lovelock (illustrator) and Sally Sutton (Walker Books)
The Skeleton Pirate by David Lucas (Walker Books)
The Frank Show by David Mackintosh (HarperCollins Children's Books)
The Cat and the Fiddle: A Treasury of Nursery Rhymes by Jackie Morris (Frances Lincoln Children's Books)
Pirates ‘n' Pistols by Chris Mould (Hodder Children's Books)
The Worst Princess by Sara Ogilvie (illustrator) and Anna Kemp (Simon & Schuster Children's Books)
King Jack and the Dragon by Helen Oxenbury (illustrator) and Peter Bently (Puffin Books)
My Big Shouting Day by Rebecca Patterson (Jonathan Cape)
Black Dog by Levi Pinfold (Templar Publishing)
Where is Fred? by Ali Pye (illustrator) and Edward Hardy (Egmont Books)
The Twelve Days of Christmas by Jane Ray (Orchard Books)
The Yoga Ogre by Simon Rickerty (illustrator) and Peter Bently (Simon & Schuster Children's Books)
One Cool Cat by David Roberts (illustrator) and Susannah Corbett (Egmont Children's Books)
Who Am I? by Tony Ross (illustrator) and Gervase Phinn (Andersen Press)
Fly, Chick, Fly! by Tony Ross (illustrator) and Jeanne Willis (Andersen Press)
Just Ducks! by Salvatore Rubbino (illustrator) and Nicola Davies (Walker Books)
Just Imagine by Nick Sharratt (illustrator) and Pippa Goodhart (Doubleday Children's Books)
A Boy and a Bear in a Boat by Dave Shelton (David Fickling Books)
ABC London by Kate Slater (illustrator) and James Dunn (Frances Lincoln Children's Books)
Claude at the Circus by Alex T. Smith (Hodder Children's Books)
Ella by Alex T. Smith (Scholastic)
Red Car, Red Bus by Susan Steggall (Frances Lincoln Children's Books)
How to Hide a Lion by Helen Stephens (Alison Green Books)
Jack and the Baked Beanstalk by Colin Stimpson (Templar Publishing)
Naughty Kitty by Adam Stower (Templar Publishing)
The Town Mouse and The Country Mouse by Helen Ward (Templar Publishing)
Leave Me Alone by Lee Wildish (illustrator) and Kes Gray (Hodder Children's Books)
The Duckling Gets a Cookie!? by Mo Willems (Walker Books)
Eric! by Christopher Wormell (Jonathan Cape)
Dog Loves Drawing by Louise Yates (Jonathan Cape)
Hans and Matilda by Yokococo (Templar Publishing)
10bergs47
A bit late!!
The CILIP Carnegie Medal 2013 shortlist in full:
The Weight of Water by Sarah Crossan, Bloomsbury
A Greyhound of a Girl by Roddy Doyle, Marion Lloyd Books
Maggot Moon by Sally Gardner, Hot Key Books
In Darkness by Nick Lake, Bloomsbury
Wonder by R.J. Palacio, Bodley Head
Midwinterblood by Marcus Sedgwick, Indigo
A Boy and a Bear in a Boat by Dave Shelton, David Fickling Books
Code Name Verity by Elizabeth Wein, Electric Monkey
The CILIP Carnegie Medal 2013 shortlist in full:
The Weight of Water by Sarah Crossan, Bloomsbury
A Greyhound of a Girl by Roddy Doyle, Marion Lloyd Books
Maggot Moon by Sally Gardner, Hot Key Books
In Darkness by Nick Lake, Bloomsbury
Wonder by R.J. Palacio, Bodley Head
Midwinterblood by Marcus Sedgwick, Indigo
A Boy and a Bear in a Boat by Dave Shelton, David Fickling Books
Code Name Verity by Elizabeth Wein, Electric Monkey
11bergs47
SALLY GARDNER WINS THE CILIP CARNEGIE MEDAL WITH MAGGOT MOON
Dyslexic author Sally Gardner - once branded 'unteachable' at school - has pipped Booker-winner Roddy Doyle to the post for this year's prestigious CILIP Carnegie Medal with Maggot Moon (published by Hot Key Books). Her original and acclaimed dystopian tale also won this year's Costa Children's Book Award
Dyslexic author Sally Gardner - once branded 'unteachable' at school - has pipped Booker-winner Roddy Doyle to the post for this year's prestigious CILIP Carnegie Medal with Maggot Moon (published by Hot Key Books). Her original and acclaimed dystopian tale also won this year's Costa Children's Book Award
16bergs47
The CILIP Carnegie Medal Shortlist for 2016
One by Sarah Crossan
The Lie Tree by Frances Hardinge
There Will Be Lies by Nick Lake
The Rest of Us Just Live Here by Patrick Ness
Five Children on the Western Front by Kate Saunders
The Ghosts of Heaven by Marcus Sedgwick
Lies We Tell Ourselves by Robin Talley
Fire Colour One by Jenny Valentine
One by Sarah Crossan
The Lie Tree by Frances Hardinge
There Will Be Lies by Nick Lake
The Rest of Us Just Live Here by Patrick Ness
Five Children on the Western Front by Kate Saunders
The Ghosts of Heaven by Marcus Sedgwick
Lies We Tell Ourselves by Robin Talley
Fire Colour One by Jenny Valentine
17bergs47
The CILIP Carnegie Medal Shortlist for 2017
Frank Cottrell-Boyce
Sputnik's Guide to Life on Earth
Zana Fraillon
The Bone Sparrow
Bonnie-Sue Hitchcock
The Smell of Other People's Houses
Glenda Millard
The Stars at Oktober Bend
Mal Peetwith Meg Rosoff
Beck
Philip Reeve
Railhead
Ruta Sepetys
Salt to the Sea
Lauren Wolk
Wolf Hollow
Frank Cottrell-Boyce
Sputnik's Guide to Life on Earth
Zana Fraillon
The Bone Sparrow
Bonnie-Sue Hitchcock
The Smell of Other People's Houses
Glenda Millard
The Stars at Oktober Bend
Mal Peetwith Meg Rosoff
Beck
Philip Reeve
Railhead
Ruta Sepetys
Salt to the Sea
Lauren Wolk
Wolf Hollow
18Cynfelyn
2020 CILIP Carnegie Medal longlist
Established in 1936, the Carnegie has been won by some of the UK’s best-loved children’s authors, including Noel Streatfeild and CS Lewis. The 20 books in the running this year range from Kit de Waal’s first young adult novel, Becoming Dinah – a reimagining of Moby-Dick in which a teenage girl sets off on a trip in a camper van with a grumpy one-legged man – to Jennifer Donnelly’s take on Cinderella, Stepsister, and Sharon Dogar’s Monsters, about the creation of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein.
The Black Flamingo by Dean Atta, illustrated by Anshika Khullar
A Pocketful of Stars by Aisha Bushby
Toffee by Sarah Crossan
Becoming Dinah by Kit de Waal
Louisiana’s Way Home by Kate DiCamillo
Monsters by Sharon Dogar
Stepsister by Jennifer Donnelly
Lenny’s Book of Everything by Karen Foxlee
Nowhere on Earth by Nick Lake
Lark by Anthony McGowan
The Skylarks' War by Hilary McKay
No Fixed Address by Susin Nielsen
Inkling by Kenneth Oppel
Patron Saints of Nothing by Randy Ribay
Lampie written and illustrated by Annet Schaap and translated by Laura Watkinson
Voyages in the Underworld of Orpheus Black by Marcus Sedgwick and Julian Sedgwick, illustrated by Alexis Deacon
The Boxer by Nikesh Shukla
On the Come Up by Angie Thomas
Girl. Boy. Sea. by Chris Vick
Paper Avalanche by Lisa Williamson
https://www.theguardian.com/books/2020/feb/20/carnegie-medal-longlist-gives-clas...
Established in 1936, the Carnegie has been won by some of the UK’s best-loved children’s authors, including Noel Streatfeild and CS Lewis. The 20 books in the running this year range from Kit de Waal’s first young adult novel, Becoming Dinah – a reimagining of Moby-Dick in which a teenage girl sets off on a trip in a camper van with a grumpy one-legged man – to Jennifer Donnelly’s take on Cinderella, Stepsister, and Sharon Dogar’s Monsters, about the creation of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein.
The Black Flamingo by Dean Atta, illustrated by Anshika Khullar
A Pocketful of Stars by Aisha Bushby
Toffee by Sarah Crossan
Becoming Dinah by Kit de Waal
Louisiana’s Way Home by Kate DiCamillo
Monsters by Sharon Dogar
Stepsister by Jennifer Donnelly
Lenny’s Book of Everything by Karen Foxlee
Nowhere on Earth by Nick Lake
Lark by Anthony McGowan
The Skylarks' War by Hilary McKay
No Fixed Address by Susin Nielsen
Inkling by Kenneth Oppel
Patron Saints of Nothing by Randy Ribay
Lampie written and illustrated by Annet Schaap and translated by Laura Watkinson
Voyages in the Underworld of Orpheus Black by Marcus Sedgwick and Julian Sedgwick, illustrated by Alexis Deacon
The Boxer by Nikesh Shukla
On the Come Up by Angie Thomas
Girl. Boy. Sea. by Chris Vick
Paper Avalanche by Lisa Williamson
https://www.theguardian.com/books/2020/feb/20/carnegie-medal-longlist-gives-clas...
19Cynfelyn
2020 CILIP Kate Greenaway Medal longlist
A host of picture books up for the Kate Greenaway medal for illustration also give fresh takes on the classics. And the Ocean Was Our Sky, illustrated by Rovina Cai and written by Patrick Ness, tells the story of Moby-Dick from the perspective of the whale; Quill Soup, illustrated by Dale Blankenaar, is an African retelling of the European folktale Stone Soup; and Mary and Frankenstein, illustrated by Júlia Sardà and written by Linda Bailey, is another title to riff on the making of Frankenstein.
Captain Rosalie illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault, written by Timothée de Fombelle and translated by Sam Gordon
Wisp: A Story of Hope illustrated by Grahame Baker Smith and written by Zana Fraillon
Quill Soup illustrated by Dale Blankenaar and written by Alan Durant
B is for Baby illustrated by Angela Brooksbank and written by Atinuke
And the Ocean Was Our Sky illustrated by Rovina Cai and written by Patrick Ness
Fanatical About Frogs written and illustrated by Owen Davey
Voyages in the Underworld of Orpheus Black illustrated by Alexis Deacon and written by Marcus Sedgwick and Julian Sedgwick
Lubna and Pebble illustrated by Daniel Egneus and written by Wendy Meddour
When Sadness Comes to Call written and illustrated by Eva Eland
The King Who Banned the Dark written and illustrated by Emily Haworth-Booth
You’re Snug With Me illustrated by Poonam Mistry and written by Chitra Soundar
The Iron Man illustrated by Chris Mould and written by Ted Hughes
The Suitcase written and illustrated by Chris Naylor-Ballesteros
The Undefeated illustrated by Kadir Nelson and written by Kwame Alexander
The Dam illustrated by Levi Pinfold and written by David Almond
Mary and Frankenstein illustrated by Júlia Sardà and written by Linda Bailey
Little Wise Wolf illustrated by Hanneke Siemensma, written by Gijs Van der Hammen and translated by Laura Watkinson
Tales from the Inner City written and illustrated by Shaun Tan
Child of St Kilda written and illustrated by Beth Waters
Planetarium illustrated by Chris Wormell and written by Raman Prinja
https://www.theguardian.com/books/2020/feb/20/carnegie-medal-longlist-gives-clas...
A host of picture books up for the Kate Greenaway medal for illustration also give fresh takes on the classics. And the Ocean Was Our Sky, illustrated by Rovina Cai and written by Patrick Ness, tells the story of Moby-Dick from the perspective of the whale; Quill Soup, illustrated by Dale Blankenaar, is an African retelling of the European folktale Stone Soup; and Mary and Frankenstein, illustrated by Júlia Sardà and written by Linda Bailey, is another title to riff on the making of Frankenstein.
Captain Rosalie illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault, written by Timothée de Fombelle and translated by Sam Gordon
Wisp: A Story of Hope illustrated by Grahame Baker Smith and written by Zana Fraillon
Quill Soup illustrated by Dale Blankenaar and written by Alan Durant
B is for Baby illustrated by Angela Brooksbank and written by Atinuke
And the Ocean Was Our Sky illustrated by Rovina Cai and written by Patrick Ness
Fanatical About Frogs written and illustrated by Owen Davey
Voyages in the Underworld of Orpheus Black illustrated by Alexis Deacon and written by Marcus Sedgwick and Julian Sedgwick
Lubna and Pebble illustrated by Daniel Egneus and written by Wendy Meddour
When Sadness Comes to Call written and illustrated by Eva Eland
The King Who Banned the Dark written and illustrated by Emily Haworth-Booth
You’re Snug With Me illustrated by Poonam Mistry and written by Chitra Soundar
The Iron Man illustrated by Chris Mould and written by Ted Hughes
The Suitcase written and illustrated by Chris Naylor-Ballesteros
The Undefeated illustrated by Kadir Nelson and written by Kwame Alexander
The Dam illustrated by Levi Pinfold and written by David Almond
Mary and Frankenstein illustrated by Júlia Sardà and written by Linda Bailey
Little Wise Wolf illustrated by Hanneke Siemensma, written by Gijs Van der Hammen and translated by Laura Watkinson
Tales from the Inner City written and illustrated by Shaun Tan
Child of St Kilda written and illustrated by Beth Waters
Planetarium illustrated by Chris Wormell and written by Raman Prinja
https://www.theguardian.com/books/2020/feb/20/carnegie-medal-longlist-gives-clas...
