Awards Round-Up

June 20, 2013 | Book Buzz | Comments (0)

This is a summary of the literary awards that have been announced this month.

Bram Stoker Awards
On June 16, the Horror Writers Association presented its annual awards for superior achievement in the horror genre.


Drowning girl

 

 

Novel Winner:

The Drowning Girl: a Memoir by Caitlín R. Kiernan

 

 

CAA Literary Awards
Each year The Canadian Authors Association honours writers who "achieve excellence without sacrificing popular appeal" in several categories. The winners were announced on June 17.


Last hiccup

Pardoxides

Baldwin

Fiction:


The Last Hiccup by Christopher Meades

eBook

Poetry:

Paradoxides by Don McKay

The CAA/Lela Common Award for Canadian History:

A Biography of Robert Baldwin: the Morning-Star of Memory by Michael S. Cross


Griffin Poetry Prize
Created to recognize the importance of poetry in society, this award presents prizes for international and Canadian poetry.




Whats-the-score-feature-image
Like a straw bird

Canadian Poet:

What's the Score?: 99 Poems by David W. McFadden

International Poet:

Like a Straw Bird it Follows Me: and Other Poems by Ghassen Zaqtan, translated by Fady Joudah

Internatonal IMPAC Dublin Literary Award
The award is sponsored by the Dublin City municipal government and IMPAC, with libraries around the world nominating works.


City-of-bohane1


Winner:


City of Bohane by Kevin Barry

 

 

The John W. Campbell Award
The best science fiction novel of the year, selected by a small committee made up of academics and authors.


Jack glass

 

 

Winner:


Jack Glass: a Golden Age Story by Adam Roberts

 

 

Trillium Book Award
This award honours Ontario writers in several categories.


Dearlife

Probably inevitable

Trillium Book Award in English-Language:

Dear Life: Stories by Alice Munro
Audiobook
eAudiobook
eBook
Talking Book (restricted to Print Disabled patrons)

Trillium Book Award for Poetry:

Probably Inevitable by Matthew Tierney

Women's Prize for Fiction
Formerly The Orange Prize, this award celebrates "excellence, originality and accessibility" in literature written by women around the world.


May we be forgiven

Winner:


May We Be Forgiven by A.M. Homes

eAudiobook

 

Comments

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *