11 August, 2005

Glistering prizes

Shortlistings of Black Juice so far:

Prize for Young Adult Fiction, Queensland Premier's Literary Awards (won by Martine Murray, How to Make a Bird)
Christina Stead Prize for Fiction, New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards (won by Tim Winton, The Turning)
Children's Book Council of Australia, Book of the Year: Older Readers (announced 19 July 2005)
Ditmar Award - Best Professional Achievement (won by Clarion South committee)
Courier-Mail Book of the Year Award (won by Sonya Hartnett, The Silver Donkey)
Bram Stoker Award, Short Story ("Singing My Sister Down")(won by Nancy Etchemendy, "Nimitseahpah")
Theodore Sturgeon Award, Short Story ("Singing My Sister Down")(won by Bradley Denton, Christopher Rowe and Robert Reed)
World Fantasy Award, Short Story
World Fantasy Award, Collection

Prizes for Black Juice:

Prize for Young Adult Fiction, Victorian Premier's Literary Awards
Aurealis Award - Best Young Adult Short Story ("Singing My Sister Down")
Aurealis Award - Golden Aurealis, Best Short Story
Ditmar Award - Best Short Story ("Singing My Sister Down")
Ditmar Award - Best Collection

3 Comments:

Blogger Among Amid While said...

Only Aus, US and UK so far, although Angela has been waving it under some European noses.

12 August, 2005 08:46  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Hi! I'm a student from Fredericksburg Academy and I recently read your short story Singing My Sister Down. I really enjoyed your story even though it was disturbing. Even though I found the story disturbing, I couldn't stop reading because it was interesting and I kept on wanting to learn more. I liked how the story was told from the perspective of a young child because Ik's brother added innocence to the story. If you are interested in reading more of my thoughts on Singing My Sister Down, visit my blog.

Link to Blog: www.fablogs.org/kzfa16

11 September, 2012 03:09  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Hi! I'm a student from Fredericksburg Academy and I recently read your short story Singing My Sister Down. I really enjoyed your story even though it was disturbing. Even though I found the story disturbing, I couldn't stop reading because it was interesting and I kept on wanting to learn more. I liked how the story was told from the perspective of a young child because Ik's brother added innocence to the story. If you are interested in reading more of my thoughts on Singing My Sister Down, visit my blog.

Link to Blog: www.fablogs.org/kzfa16

11 September, 2012 03:09  

Post a Comment

<< Home