| 释义 |
- Current rendition
- History
- Conditions 2012
- Winners
- Winners of multiple awards
- Summer program
- Longlists and shortlists Shortlists before 2001
- See also
- Notes
- References
- External links
{{About|the children's fiction prize|the prize for adult books|Guardian First Book Award}}{{refimprove|date=April 2013}}The Guardian Children's Fiction Prize or Guardian Award is a literary award that annually recognises one fiction book written for children or young adults (at least age eight) and published in the United Kingdom. It is conferred upon the author of the book by The Guardian newspaper, which established it in 1965 and inaugurated it in 1967. It is a lifetime award in that previous winners are not eligible. At least since 2000 the prize is £1,500. The shortlist of no more than four books and the winner are selected by three children's fiction writers, almost always including the latest winner. The Guardian calls it the only children's book award winner selected by peers. The newspaper's children's book editor Julia Eccleshare (at least since 2000) participates in selection of the longlist and thereafter chairs the panel of final judges. In recent years there is a longlist of eight books announced May or June, a shortlist of no more than four announced in September, and a single winner. The longlist is the foundation for a summer program of reading, reviewing, and discussion. The U.K. publishers of eligible books must enter them for the prize with a fee, although the chair may call for submission. The publication year is August to July of the current year, but May, June, and July books must be submitted in advance. Books originally published in another language are eligible in English translation for five years. Current renditionPiers Torday won the 2014 Guardian Prize, announced 13 November, for The Dark Wild from Quercus Publishing. It is the second book of a trilogy inaugurated by The Last Wild, whose conclusion The Wild Beyond is forthcoming April 2015.[1]The judges were Guardian children's book editor Julia Eccleshare and three British children's writers (as always): 2012 prize winner Frank Cottrell Boyce, Gillian Cross, and Katherine Rundell.[1] The longlist of eight was announced late in June,[ the shortlist of four early in October.] - Kate DiCamillo, Flora & Ulysses, illus. K. G. Campbell (Walker Books), Age 9+
- Natasha Farrant, Flora in Love (Faber & Faber), Age 12+
- Candy Gourlay, Shine (David Fickling Books), Age 12+
- E. Lockhart, We Were Liars, (Hot Key Books; U.S., Delacorte Press), Age 12+
- S. F. Said, Phoenix, illus. Dave McKean (David Fickling Books), Age 10+
- Marcus Sedgwick, She Is Not Invisible (Orion Books), Age 12+
- Francesca Simon, The Lost Gods (Faber/ Profile), Age 9+
- Piers Torday, The Dark Wild (Quercus), Age 11+
DiCamillo and Flora & Ulysses won the annual Newbery Medal from the American Library Association as the most distinguished US children's book published during 2013. Torday was inspired to write books by the success of his father, Paul Torday (1946–2013), whose first book was published in 2006 when he was 59 years old.[1] - Latest rendition
Rebecca Stead of New York City won the 2013 Guardian Prize, covering books published August 2012 to July 2013, for Liar & Spy, which was published by Andersen Press in the UK and Wendy Lamb Books in the US. Stead became the first winning writer from outside the British Commonwealth in the second year that all new children's books published in Britain were eligible.[6]HistoryThe prize was established in 1965 as the "only children's book award made to writers by their fellow authors"[(2005 shortlist) and inaugurated by the 1967 award to Leon Garfield for Devil in the Fog (Constable & Co., 1966). Through the 2000 prize, announced 28 March, it recognised one book published in the UK during the preceding calendar year.] Between the 1999/2000 and 2000/2001 cycles, the prize schedule was rearranged to culminate in October during Booktrust Children's Book Week. "[F]iction for children aged seven and above, published in the UK between January 2000 and September 2001" (21 months) was eligible for the 2001 prize. Publishers were required to submit no more than ten entries by April 30.WinnersThrough 2015 there have been 51 Prizes awarded in 49 years covering 1966 to mid-2015 publications. There were co-winners in 1992 and 1996. | Year | Writer | Title | Publisher | | 2016 | Alex Wheatle | Crongton Knights | Atom Books | | 2015 | David Almond | A Song for Ella Grey | Hodder Children's Books | | 2014 | Piers Torday | The Dark Wild | Quercus Publishing | | 2013 | Rebecca Stead | Liar & Spy | Andersen Press | | 2012 | Frank Cottrell Boyce | The Unforgotten Coat | Walker Books | | 2011 | Andy Mulligan | Return To Ribblestrop | Simon & Schuster | | 2010 | Michelle Paver | Ghost Hunter | Orion | | 2009 | Mal Peet | Exposure | Walker Books | | 2008 | Patrick Ness | The Knife of Never Letting Go | Walker Books | | 2007 | Jenny Valentine | Finding Violet Park | HarperCollins | | 2006 | Philip Reeve | A Darkling Plain | Scholastic UK | | 2005 | Kate Thompson | The New Policeman | Bodley Head | | 2004 | Meg Rosoff | How I Live Now | Puffin | | 2003 | Mark Haddon | The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time | David Fickling | | 2002 | Sonya Hartnett | Thursday's Child | Walker Books | | 2001{{efn>name=year}} | Kevin Crossley-Holland | The Seeing Stone | Orion | | 2000{{efn>name=year}} | Jacqueline Wilson | The Illustrated Mum | Transworld | | 1999 | Susan Price | The Sterkarm Handshake | Scholastic UK | | 1998 | Henrietta Branford | Fire, Bed and Bone | Walker Books | | 1997 | Melvin Burgess | Junk | Penguin | | 1996{{efn>name=tie}} | Philip Pullman | Northern Lights
(US title, The Golden Compass) | Scholastic UK | | 1996{{efn>name=tie}} | Alison Prince | The Sherwood Hero | Macmillan | | 1995 | Lesley Howarth | MapHead | Walker Books | | 1994 | Sylvia Waugh | The Mennyms | Julia MacRae | | 1993 | William Mayne | Low Tide | Jonathan Cape | | 1992{{efn>name=tie}} | Rachel Anderson | Paper Faces | Oxford | | 1992{{efn>name=tie}} | Hilary McKay | The Exiles | Gollancz | | 1991 | Robert Westall | The Kingdom by the Sea | Methuen | | 1990 | Anne Fine | Goggle-Eyes | Hamish Hamilton | | 1989 | Geraldine McCaughrean | A Pack of Lies | Oxford | | 1988 | Ruth Thomas | The Runaways | Hutchinson | | 1987 | James Aldridge | The True Story of Spit MacPhee | Viking Kestrel | | 1986 | Ann Pilling | Henry's Leg | Viking Kestrel | | 1985 | Ted Hughes | What is the Truth | Faber | | 1984 | Dick King-Smith | The Sheep-Pig
(US title, Babe, the Gallant Pig) | Gollancz | | 1983 | Anita Desai | The Village by the Sea | Heinemann | | 1982 | Michelle Magorian | Goodnight Mr Tom | Kestrel | | 1981 | Peter Carter | The Sentinels | Oxford | | 1980 | Ann Schlee | The Vandal | Macmillan | | 1979 | Andrew Davies | Conrad's War | Blackie | | 1978 | Diana Wynne Jones | Charmed Life | Macmillan | | 1977 | Peter Dickinson | The Blue Hawk | Gollancz | | 1976 | Nina Bawden | The Peppermint Pig | Gollancz | | 1975 | Winifred Cawley | Gran at Coalgate | Oxford | | 1974 | Barbara Willard | The Iron Lily | Longman | | 1973 | Richard Adams | Watership Down | Rex Collings | | 1972 | Gillian Avery | A Likely Lad | Collins | | 1971 | John Christopher | The Guardians | Hamish Hamilton | | 1970 | K. M. Peyton | The Flambards trilogy (1967–1969) | Oxford | | 1969 | Joan Aiken | The Whispering Mountain | Jonathan Cape | | 1968 | Alan Garner | The Owl Service | Collins | | 1967 | Leon Garfield | Devil-in-the-Fog | Constable |
{{anchor|repeat}}Winners of multiple awardsSix books have won both the Guardian Children's Fiction Prize and the Carnegie Medal (inaugurated 1936), which annually recognizes an outstanding book for children or young adults. (Dates are years of U.K. publication, which were Carnegie award dates before 2006.) - Alan Garner, The Owl Service (1967)
- Richard Adams, Watership Down (1972)
- Geraldine McCaughrean, A Pack of Lies (1988)
- Anne Fine, Goggle-Eyes (1989)
- Philip Pullman, His Dark Materials 1: Northern Lights (1995)
- Melvin Burgess, Junk (1996)
Northern Lights was named "Carnegie of Carnegies" for the 70-year celebration of that award in 2007.[2]2003. The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time by Mark Haddon (David Fickling, 2002) won the 2003 Whitbread Awards as the year's best novel (not children's book) and the "Book of the Year" across all five categories. The Guardian children's book editor Eccleshare wrote, "Published on both an adult and a children's list, it is one of the few titles for which the ubiquitous claim of "crossover" is not a gimmick. It genuinely has equal, though different, appeal to all readers – 15-year-old Christopher Boone's narrative voice is at once childlike in its observations, and adult in its profundity."(2003 winner) 2001. The Seeing Stone by Kevin Crossley-Holland won the Tir na n-Og Award, best English-language book for young people with "authentic Welsh background". Summer program The Young Critics competition was inaugurated in 2002 and is still underway. The newspaper solicited 200-word reviews of books on the longlist from children 16 and younger, with the prize being "a day editing and printing up their reviews".(retrospective by CA, 23 Sep 2002) Ten years later there are dual competitions for children 17 and younger, one for individuals and one for teams of at least four schoolmates. There are cash prizes and free sets of the longlist books to the winners. Up to 30 students from the winning school also get a day at one Guardian site.(2012 Young Critics) The Young Critics contests are judged by Eccleshare, who also helps select the longlist, and another Guardian editor."The Guardian Young Critics Competition 2012" Beside the competition there is a summer book club that features one longlist book each week, with author interviews and discussion. Longlists and shortlists Since the award cycle was rescheduled to conclude late in the year, between 2000 and 2001, a "longlist" of seven to ten books has been announced near mid-year, recently in May. During that same period, a shortlist of four to six books has been announced a few months later. Bold and hash (#) mark the winner, plus (+) marks the rest of the shortlist, and dash (–) marks the rest of the longlist. 2015 (8)[3][4] - Cece Bell, El Deafo (Amulet Books) - Sarah Crossan, Apple and Rain (Bloomsbury) - Jennifer Niven, All the Bright Places (Penguin) - Jon Walter, My Name's Not Friday (David Fickling)[6] 2014 (8)[[7]] # Piers Torday, The Dark Wild (Quercus), Age 11+ + Kate DiCamillo, Flora & Ulysses, illus. K. G. Campbell (Walker; U.S., Candlewick) 9+ + E. Lockhart, We Were Liars, (Hot Key; U.S., Delacorte) 12+ + S. F. Said, Phoenix, illus. Dave McKean (David Fickling) 10+ – Natasha Farrant, Flora in Love (Faber) 12+ – Candy Gourlay, Shine (David Fickling) 12+ – Marcus Sedgwick, She Is Not Invisible (Orion) 12+ – Francesca Simon, The Lost Gods (Faber/Profile) 9+ DiCamillo and Flora & Ulysses won the annual Newbery Medal from the American Library Association as the most distinguished U.S. children's book published during 2013. The longlist and shortlist were announced 28 June and 4 October, both about a month later than usual. 2013 (8)[[8]] # Rebecca Stead, Liar & Spy (Andersen), Age 10+ + David Almond, The Boy Who Swam With Piranhas, illus. Oliver Jeffers (Walker), Age 9+ + John Green, The Fault in Our Stars (Penguin), Age 12+ + Katherine Rundell, Rooftoppers (Faber), Age 10+ – Gillian Cross, After Tomorrow (Oxford), Age 10+ – Sally Gardner, Maggot Moon (Hot Key Books), Age 12+ – William Sutcliffe, The Wall (Bloomsbury), Age 12+ – Lydia Syson, A World Between Us (Hot Key Books), Age 14+ Stead was the first American winner of the Prize, which was opened to writers from outside the British Commonwealth in 2012. Gardner and Maggot Moon won the annual Carnegie Medal from the British librarians, recognizing the best children's book published in Britain during the twelve months to August 2012. 2012 (8)[[9]] # Frank Cottrell Boyce, The Unforgotten Coat, photographs by Carl Hunter and Clare Heney (Walker) 9+ + Roddy Doyle, A Greyhound of a Girl (Scholastic) 12+ + Jack Gantos, Dead End in Norvelt (Corgi) 12+ + Eva Ibbotson, The Abominables (Scholastic) 8+ – Aidan Chambers, Dying to Know You (Bodley Head) 14+ – Russell Hoban, Soonchild, illus. Alexis Deacon (Walker) 14+ – Ally Kennen, Bullet Boys (Scholastic) 14+ – Dave Shelton, A Boy and a Bear in a Boat (David Fickling) 9+ This was Eva Ibbotson's second year on the shortlist after her death October 2010. Gantos and Dead End in Norvelt won the Newbery Medal for calendar year 2011's "most distinguished contribution to American children's literature" (for readers up to age 14).[10] 2011 (8) # Andy Mulligan, Return to Ribblestrop (Simon & Schuster) 10+ + David Almond, My Name is Mina (Hodder) 9+ + Frances Hardinge, Twilight Robbery (Macmillan) 11+ + Simon Mason, Moon Pie (David Fickling) 10+ – Lissa Evans, Small Change for Stuart (Doubleday) 8+ – Saci Lloyd, Momentum (Hodder) 12+ – Annabel Pitcher, My Sister Lives on the Mantelpiece (Orion) 10+ – Andy Stanton, Mr Gum and the Secret Hideout, illus. David Tazzyman (Egmont) 7+ Mulligan made the 2012 Carnegie Medal shortlist with a different work, Trash (late 2010). Almond, Evans, and Pitcher made that shortlist with their Guardian Prize contenders. 2010 (8) # Michelle Paver, Ghost Hunter (Orion) 10+ + Morris Gleitzman, Now (Puffin) 9+ + Gregory Hughes, Unhooking the Moon (Quercus) 11+ + Eva Ibbotson, The Ogre of Oglefort (Macmillan) 8+ – Theresa Breslin, Prisoner of the Inquisition (Doubleday) 12+ – Ally Kennen, Sparks (Marion Lloyd Books) 9+ – Linda Newbery, Lob, illustrated by Pam Smy (David Fickling) 8+ – Marcus Sedgwick, White Crow (Orion) 13+ Paver won for concluding a six-volume series. According to JE, "It's relatively rare for a book late in a series to win a major prize, but the Chronicles of Ancient Darkness is such a towering achievement, as a whole as well as in terms of the individual books, that it was our unanimous choice." But Philip Reeve won in 2006 for concluding a four-volume series. On the shortlist, Gleitzman's Now was the third of a trilogy. Brennan and Sedwick made the Carnegie Medal shortlist for the listed works. 2009 (8) # Mal Peet, Exposure (Walker) + Siobhan Dowd, Solace of the Road (David Fickling) + Morris Gleitzman, Then (Puffin) + Terry Pratchett, Nation (Doubleday) – Bernard Beckett, Genesis (Quercus) – Sally Gardner, The Silver Blade (Orion) – Julie Hearn, Rowan the Strange (Oxford) – Marcus Sedgwick, Revolver (Orion) Hearn, Pratchett, and Sedwick made the Carnegie Medal shortlist for the listed works. 2008 (7) # Patrick Ness, The Knife of Never Letting Go (Walker) 13+ + Frank Cottrell Boyce, Cosmic (Macmillan) 9+ + Siobhan Dowd, Bog Child (David Fickling) 13+ + Jenny Downham, Before I Die (Definitions) 13+ – Tanya Landman, The Goldsmith's Daughter (Walker) 11+ – Rhiannon Lassiter, Bad Blood (Oxford) 12+ – Anthony McGowan, The Knife That Killed Me (Definitions) 14+ Siobhan Dowd won the Carnegie Medal for the listed work; Cottrell Boyce and Ness made the shortlist. 2007 (8) # Jenny Valentine, Finding Violet Park (HarperCollins) 12+ + Mary Hoffman, The Falconer's Knot (Bloomsbury) 11+ + Sally Prue, The Truth Sayer (Oxford) 10+ + Andy Stanton, Mr Gum and the Biscuit Billionaire (Egmont) 7+ – Allan Ahlberg, The Boyhood of Burglar Bill (Puffin) 8+ – Charlie Fletcher, Stoneheart (Hodder) 10+ – Tim Lott, Fearless (Walker) 12+ – Mal Peet, The Penalty (Walker) 12+ Valentine made the Carnegie Medal shortlist for the Prize-winning book. 2006 (8) # Philip Reeve, A Darkling Plain (Scholastic) 11+ + Patrick Cave, Blown Away (Simon & Schuster) 13+ + Frank Cottrell Boyce, Framed (Macmillan) 11+ + Frances Hardinge, Fly by Night (Macmillan) 11+ – David Almond, Clay (Hodder) 12+ – Siobhan Dowd, A Swift Pure Cry (Doubleday) 12+ – Jill Murphy, The Worst Witch Saves the Day (Penguin) 8–11 – Tim Wynne-Jones, The Survival Game (Usborne Publishing) 10+ Reeve won for concluding a four-volume series. Almond and Cottrell Boyce made the Carnegie Medal shortlist for the listed works. 2005 (8) # Kate Thompson, The New Policeman (Bodley Head, Doubleday) 11+ + Julie Hearn, The Merrybegot (Oxford) 10+ —a tale of folk religion in the 17th century + David Almond, The Fire Eaters (Hodder) 10+ + Kevin Brooks, Lucas (Chicken House) 12+ + Alex Shearer, The Speed of the Dark (Macmillan) 11+ – Keith Gray, Malarkey (Red Fox) 13+ – Simon French, Where in the World (Little Hare) 9+ – Marcus Sedgwick, The Book of Dead Days (Orion) 10+ – Jean Ure, Bad Alice (Hodder & Stoughton) 10+ The Curious Incident won two Whitbread Awards: Novel (not children's book) and overall "Book of the Year". Haddon and Almond made the Carnegie Medal shortlist for the listed works. 2002 (9) # Sonya Hartnett, Thursday's Child (Penguin Australia, 2000; Walker) 12+ + Keith Gray, Warehouse (Red Fox) 13+ + Elizabeth Laird, Jake's Tower (Heinemann, MacMillan) 11+ + Linda Newbery, The Shell House (David Fickling) 12+ + Terry Pratchett, The Amazing Maurice and his Educated Rodents (Doubleday, Transworld) 11+ —the 28th Discworld book, the first for children + Marcus Sedgwick, The Dark Horse (Orion) 12+ – Bernard Ashley, Revenge House (Orchard) – Julie Bertagna, Exodus (Macmillan) – Susan Cooper, Green Boy (Bodley Head) Pratchett won the Carnegie Medal for the listed work; Laird, Newbery and Sedgwick made the shortlist. 2001 (10) # Kevin Crossley-Holland, The Seeing Stone (Orion) 9+ + Allan Ahlberg, My Brother's Ghost (Puffin) 9+ + Celia Rees, Witch Child (Bloomsbury) 11+ + Karen Wallace, Raspberries on the Yangtze (Simon & Schuster) 11+ – Adèle Geras, Troy (Fickling/Scholastic) 11+ – Gaye Hiçyilmaz, Girl in Red (Orion) 11+ – Eva Ibbotson, Journey to the River Sea (Macmillan) 10+ – Margaret Mahy, 24 Hours (Collins) – Jan Mark, Heathrow Nights (Hodder) 12+ – Beverley Naidoo, The Other Side of Truth (Puffin) Naidoo won the Carnegie Medal for the listed work; Geras was a highly commended runner up. Shortlists before 2001 The longlist was inaugurated July 2001 as the program was rescheduled to conclude in the fall (October) rather than the spring (March). Through year 2000 the award covered books published during the preceding calendar year and the shortlist was the only official distinction other than the Prize itself.{{citation needed|date=June 2012}} 2000[11]- Jacqueline Wilson, The Illustrated Mum (Transworld)
- David Almond, Kit's Wilderness (Hodder Children's Books)
- Bernard Ashley, Little Soldier (Orchard)
- Susan Cooper, King of Shadows (Bodley Head)
- Jan Mark, The Eclipse of the Century (Scholastic)
- J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (Bloomsbury)
{{Expand list|date=June 2012}} 1999 Susan Price The Sterkarm Handshake Scholastic UK - David Almond, Kit's Wilderness
- J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (Bloomsbury)
1998 Henrietta Branford Fire, Bed and Bone Walker Books - Jamila Gavin, The Track of the Wind (Mammoth) which year?
- J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (Bloomsbury Publishing)
- Jane Stemp, Secret Songs (Hodder Children's Books)
1997 Melvin Burgess Junk Penguin - Jamila Gavin, The Track of the Wind which year?
- Keith Gray, Creepers
- Terry Pratchett
Junk also won the 1996 Carnegie Medal. 1996 Philip Pullman Northern Lights The Golden Compass (US) Scholastic UK
and Alison Prince The Sherwood Hero Macmillan - Russell Hoban, The Trokeville Way (Jonathan Cape)
- Beverley Naidoo, No Turning Back
Northern Lights also won the 1995 Carnegie Medal. 1995 Lesley Howarth MapHead Walker Books ---- 1993 — Terry Pratchett 1992 — Jamila Gavin, The Wheel of Surya – Special runner-up 1991 — Gillian Cross, Wolf (Oxford) Cross and Wolf won the 1990 Carnegie Medal. 1987 — Anne Fine, Madame Doubtfire (Puffin) "Runner up" 1984 — Anne Fine, The Granny Project (Puffin) 1983 — Gillian Cross, The Dark Behind the Curtain 1980 — Gillian Cross, The Iron Way 1975 — Anne Fine, The Summer House Loon (Puffin) 1969 — John Christopher, The Pool of Fire ( ) —The Tripods #3 See also{{Portal|Children's literature}}- Blue Peter Book Awards
- Carnegie Medal
- Children's Laureate
- Kate Greenaway Medal
- Nestle Smarties Book Prize
Notes{{notelist |25em |notes={{efn|name=tie |1=Split award.
}}{{efn|name=year |1=The 2001 award covered January 2000 to September 2001 publications, 21 months, as the annual cycle was re-scheduled to conclude late in the calendar year.
Prior to 2001 the publication year was the preceding calendar year. Subsequently it has been approximately the preceding completed school year. As of 2012, the November award covers August to July publications. (One month earlier than the publication year for the 2013 CILIP Carnegie and Greenaway Medals.)
}}
}}References[12]1. ^[https://s3.amazonaws.com/s3.documentcloud.org/documents/352237/childrens-fiction-prize-application-form.pdf The Guardian Children's Fiction Prize 2012: Application Form]. The Guardian, 8 March 2012. 2012–
2. ^70 Years Celebration (subsite). The CILIP ... Book Awards. Retrieved 2012-05-06.
Select from the menu at left.{{page needed|date=May 2012}}
3. ^[https://www.theguardian.com/books/2015/nov/19/david-almond-wins-guardian-childrens-fiction-prize-song-for-ella-grey "David Almond wins Guardian children's fiction prize"]. Michelle Pauli. TheGuardian.com Posted 19 November 2015 Retrieved 2015-11-28.
4. ^https://www.theguardian.com/books/2015/nov/19/david-almond-song-for-ella-grey-guardian-childrens-prize-fiction-winner-2015 "David Almond: Orpheus helped me write A Song for Ella Grey"]. David Almond. TheGuardian.com Posted 19 November 2015 Retrieved 2015-11-28.
5. ^https://www.theguardian.com/childrens-books-site/2015/oct/31/the-guardian-childrens-fiction-prize-shortlist-2015 "The Guardian children's fiction prize – shortlist 2015"]. Emily Drabble. TheGuardian.com Posted 31 October 2015 Retrieved 2015-11-18.
6. ^[https://www.theguardian.com/childrens-books-site/gallery/2015/jul/10/the-guardian-childrens-fiction-award-2015-longlist "The Guardian children's fiction award 2015 longlist"]. Emily Drabble. TheGuardian.com Posted 10 July 2015 Retrieved 2015-11-18.
7. ^1 2 3 Flood, Alison (13 November 2014). [https://www.theguardian.com/books/2014/nov/13/piers-torday-the-dark-wild-winner-guardian-childrens-fiction-prize-2014 "Piers Torday wins Guardian children’s fiction prize for eco-adventure"]. theguardian. Retrieved 2015-01-21.
See also footer directory, "related content".
8. ^1 Bury, Liz (23 October 2013). [https://www.theguardian.com/books/2013/oct/23/guardian-childrens-fiction-prize-rebecca-stead1 "Guardian children's fiction prize goes to Rebecca Stead"]. theguardian. Retrieved 2015-01-21.
See also the footer directory "more on this story".
9. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.theguardian.com/childrens-books-site/2012/oct/24/guardian-childrens-fiction-prize-winner |title=Frank Cottrell Boyce wins Guardian children's fiction prize |work=The Guardian |author=Alison Flood |date=24 October 2012 |accessdate=2012-10-24}}
10. ^"Jack Gantos, Chris Raschka win Newbery, Caldecott Medals" {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120820110621/http://www.ala.org/news/pr?id=9111 |date=2012-08-20 }}. Press release 23 January 2012. American Library Association. Retrieved 2012-06-18.
11. ^[https://www.theguardian.com/books/2000/mar/28/guardianchildrensfictionprize2000.awardsandprizes "Winner of the Guardian Children's Fiction Prize 2000"]. theguardian 28 March 2000. 2012–.
12. ^"Guardian Children's Fiction Award". Peters Bookselling Services. Retrieved 2012-06-15.
External links- [https://www.theguardian.com/books/guardianchildrensfictionprize Guardian children's fiction prize] (top page)
- [https://web.archive.org/web/20060628204638/http://www.bpl.burnaby.bc.ca/gab/guardian.pdf British Children's Literary Awards]
3 : Guardian Children's Fiction Prize|Awards established in 1967|1967 establishments in the United Kingdom |