Awards: July 2004 Archives

Brazil - Brasil - BRAZZIL - News from Brazil - 2004 Jabuti Awards for Best Writers - Brazilian Books - July 2004

Jabuti Awards

Due to a tie between seven books in the children's books category only the winners of 16 categories were announced. Jurors are being called once again by the Jabuti Award organizer to break the tie in the coming days.

The illustration award was announced:

Category: Child or Juvenile Book Illustration

1st place

Title: Com a pulga atr?s da orelha
Illustrator: Ivan Zigg
Publishing House: Salamandra

2nd place

Title: O circo da lua
Illustrator: Eva Furnari
Publishing House: ?tica

3rd place

Title: Brincando Advinhas
Illustrator: Elisabeth Teixeira
Publishing House: Paulinas

Smarties Judges

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booktrade.info : news : full news listing

Geraldine Brennan, books editor of the Times Educational Supplement, joins Libby Purves, Mark Lawson and children's author Sally Gardner on the panel f
of judges for the Smarties Awards.

Guardian Unlimited Books | Review | The longlist

Guardian Longlist

Millions by Frank Cottrell Boyce (Macmillan)

Murkmere by Patricia Elliott (Hodder)

Private Peaceful by Michael Morpurgo (Collins)

No Shame, No Fear by Anne Turnbull (Walker)

Last Train from Kummersdorf by Leslie Wilson (Faber)

Last Train from Kummersdorf by Leslie Wilson (Faber)

Kissing the Rain by Kevin Brooks (Chicken House)

How I Live Now by Meg Rosoff (Puffin)

Useful Idiots by Jan Mark (David Fickling)


From Julia Eccleshare's introduction to the longlist:

The submissions for the Guardian Children's Fiction prize reflect an enthusiasm for writing them. At a time when attitudes to childhood are confused, as innocence gives way to experience and we raise a generation of over-examined and over-protected shoppers, this confidence is critical. Success is unpredictable; there are no limits to what is possible in a children's book. In both the story and how it's told, anything and everything is up for experiment.

This year's judges are: Mark Haddon, who won the award last year with The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time; Ad?le Geras, whose latest novel for young adults is Other Echoes; and Marcus Sedgwick, whose most recent novel is The Book of Dead Days. The panel is chaired by Julia Eccleshare.

The shortlist for this year's prize will be published in September and the winner will be announced on October 9.


Carnegie Coverage

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Telegraph | News | American beats British writers to child book prize

"Jennifer Donnelly, a little-known American author, beat the cream of British writers to win the Carnegie Medal for children's literature yesterday..."

A Daily Telegraph report on the Carnegie & Greenaway Medals announcement.

Carnegie Winner

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BBC NEWS | Entertainment | Arts | Donnelly wins Carnegie book prize

A US writer whose books were rejected by publishers for 10 years has been awarded the UK's most prestigious prize for children's literature.

Carnegie and Greenaway Press Desk

The Carnegie & Greenaway Medals will be announced at lunchtime today. The link will take you to the shortlists (the excellent Greenaway shortlist is particularly difficult to 'call') and, by this afternoon, should also link you to a page announcing the winners.

The results of the Portsmouth Book Awards are as follows:

LONGER NOVEL
Eagle Strike by Anthony Horowitz (Walker Books)

SHORTER NOVEL
Cool! by Michael Morpurgo (HarperCollins)

PICTURE BOOK
Smiley Shark by Ruth Galloway (Little Tiger)

The Portsmouth Book Award allows young people the opportunity to decide their book of the year. Pupil judges decide the winner in three categories following extensive reading and debating. In 2004 the process involved 1,265 young people.
The Award is administered by the City Library Service, which works closely with school staff.

BBC Newsround Comp.

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CBBC Newsround | WIN | Win the Carnegie award shortlisted books

Win the Carnegie award shortlisted books...

in a BBC Newsround Competition - and the answer can be found on ACHUKA!

The Branford Boase first novel award has been won by a quite exceptional book about football - Keeper by Mal Peet.

In the next day or two, ACHUKA will feature an interview with Mal Peet and a short taste of the quality of the writing in the novel.

The shortlist was extremely strong and the judges decided to make a Highly Commended Award to Fish by L. S. Matthews.

The award prizes (sponsored this year by Terry Pratchett) were presented by last year's winner, Kevin Brooks.

See the main picture gallery...

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About this Archive

This page is a archive of entries in the Awards category from July 2004.

Awards: June 2004 is the previous archive.

Awards: August 2004 is the next archive.

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