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Book Awards
- 1. Book Awards Kevin Cretsos Tony Nguyen
Notas do Editor
- Either depending on age group, culture, or genre. Something that will grab this groups attention This in turn helps promote literacy YALSA spends much of their time into research to see which books are best for teen audiences Idea is get potential readers hooked on library services With so many titles, sometimes it is hard to decide what books to read. By creating book awards you can direct potential readers to a particular book
- Authors that become book award winners benefit because libraries will more likely buy book award books These books usually become best sellers
- -YALSA gives out book awards to fulfill its missions towards teen services in libraries, to recommend books they feel will captivate their teens. -Through the course of a year, YALSA looks at a variety of books published and decides which books deserve special recognition to the public. -Goal is to keep community (especially teens) interested in reading and to improve teen literacy.
- Each division of YALSA book awards has its own committee that gives requirements for the book award. They will accept nominations for titles, select books that fit into what they are looking for, discuss those books, and then vote from that selection.
- Created in 1998. First awarded in 2002. Awarded annually. These are books that come from the publisher’s adult lists. Almost like a booklist. If a reader does not like the single book awarded, there are nine others to choose from. Another advantage: can include more than one genre in that list of ten…
- Created in 1988. Awarded annually. Administered by YALSA, sponsored by School Library Journal. Winners receive $2000.00 Honors an author that brings awareness to teens and their roles in relationships and the world.
- Created in 2009. This award helps give more recognition to newer voices in the community. In turn, this helps attract a wider teen audience and encourages other new authors to publish in the future.
- Can be poetry, nonfiction, graphic work…
- ALSC: Association for Library Services to Children Children book awards give librarians and parents an idea on what books they should direct their children audiences towards.
- Created in 1922. Attempts to recognize excellence in children’s literature and to encourage literacy in children. Runner-up books win honor seals
- Illustration and design are less important than how well it is written. This award is not based on popularity.
- Created in 1937. Picture books were becoming more popular, so they created an award specifically for picture books to honor the illustrators. Again trying to attract new audiences with this award.
- Leads the child through a visual experience… Runner ups win honor medals…
- Established in 2004, first presented in 2006. Honor books are awarded
- Does this book motivate children to read? Is it fun and educational? Is the author careful to introduce the words slowly and repeat them to ensure a form of learning in the child? The illustrations reinforce the progression of the story.
- First given in 1954 Similar to the Margaret A. Edwards Award Originally given every five years, changed to every three years and then two.
- For children’s and young adult audiences
- Given once every two years. In 2009, changed to annually. Split between narrative award and illustrator award.
- Image from: http://blogs.skokielibrary.info/bookshelf/2009/01/20/edgar-award-nominees/
- Books, short stories, television shows, films in mystery, crime, suspense and intrigue are eligible in their category if published or produced for the first time in the U.S. during the calendar year. (Exceptions are the Robert L Fish and Mary Higgins Clark awards).
- Direct contact with judges might make a submission ineligible for consideration. Foreign books may have an earlier copyright date, but consideration will occur of its first publication in the United States. Television episodes and plays must be shown for the first time during the year considered. Plays are generally considered based on the whether the performance has a ‘first’ or major performance during the judging year. Process General Awards Chair is selected to oversee the judging process. GAC selects one chairperson for each of the 12 individual Edgar categories & the Simon & Schuster Mary Higgins Clark Award Each chairperson chooses an additional 4 judges for their category. (Best Novel usually has 8 judges.) Each person is generally a MWA member A judge must read every book that is submitted. Each judge compiles a personal Top Ten list. The Top Ten list is compiled for a final Top Ten list. Each panel will judge the Top Ten list to determine the final Top Five. Nominations are announced as close to Edgar Allan Poe’s Birthday (January 19th) as possible. Winners are announced at the annual Edgar Awards Banquet typically in late April/early May.
- Best Play – All full-length plays produced professionally or through the League of Regional Theatres are eligible. Full length plays and reproductions of full-length plays that have had significant rewrites and produced for the first time during the year considered are eligible. Best Television Series Episode Teleplay – Submission of DVD of episode actually aired during the year considered.
- For more information visit: http://www.mysterywriters.org/?q=AwardsPrograms
- Process: Members of Worldcon are allowed to nominate (up to 5) items for each category. Current members are allowed to vote for the winners. The top five nominees with the highest total will go on the final ballot. Categories are divided by whether a work was done by a professional, semi-professional, or by a fan. Authors have ability to withdraw from the ballot for their own reasons January to March – members of Worldcon are allowed to nominate five people or works from the previous year in fifteen categories. In April – a shortlist is announced of five finalists in each category and a ballot is mailed out to current Worldcon members. Balloting ends in July. Winners are announced at Worldcon.
- Best Dramatic Presentation, Long Form – film/television/radio/live theatre/computer game or music lasting 90 minutes or longer. Best Dramatic Presentation, Short Form - film/television/radio/live theatre/computer game or music lasting less than 90 minutes. Best Editor, Long Form – person must have edited at least 4 novel-length books devoted to science fiction/fantasy in the year of eligibility (anthologies/collections not considered). Best Editor, Short Form – person must have edited at least 4 anthologies, collections or magazine issues devoted to science fiction or fantasy. Best Professional Artist – must be classed as professional and awarded to artists and illustrators. Best Semiprozine Must not be professional & meet 2 of the 5 criteria: Average press run of at least 1000 copies per issue Paid its contributors and/or staff in other than copies of the publication Provided at least half the income of any one person Had at least fifteen percent of its total space occupied by advertising Best Fanzine – considered for anything that is neither professional or semi-professional – must have a minimum of 4 issues and have at least one issue during the year of eligibility. Can be posted as paper, e-mailed, a PDF or a blog. Best Fan Writer – Could be anything written by a fan – can be found in blogs or electronically – only criteria is that it is not professionally done. Best Fan Artist – can be artists who have published in professional publications. Artists on the Professional Artist ballot can not be on the Best Fan Artist at the same time.
- Best Dramatic Presentation, Long Form WALL-E Andrew Stanton & Pete Docter, story; Andrew Stanton & Jim Reardon, screenplay; Andrew Stanton, director (Pixar/Walt Disney) Best Dramatic Presentation, Short Form Doctor Horrible’s Sing-Along Blog Joss Whedon, & Zack Whedon, & Jed Whedon & Maurissa Tancharoen , writers; Joss Whedon, director (Mutant Enemy) Best Editor, Short Form Ellen Datlow Best Editor, Long Form David G. Hartwell Best Professional Artist Donato Giancola Best Semiprozine Weird Tales edited by Ann VanderMeer & Stephen H. Segal Best Fanzine Electric Velocipede edited by John Klima Best Fan Writer Cheryl Morgan Best Fan Artist Frank Wu
- Campaign Best strategy is to publicize the work as widely as possible in order for work to be considered. You or the publisher may wish to take out an advertisement in the HWA newsletter. HWA members may place a notice about their publication in sections of the HWA newsletter free of charge. Authors may send free copies of their work to HWA members. People can purchase a HWA mailing list (labels only) to send copies of original work by regular mail. Members can utilize the HWA directory to create an ‘opt-in’ e-mail list for promotional purposes. Members can use the HWA message board to post announcements. Process HWA members recommend works for consideration. Ballots are compiled based on recommendations. Two rounds of voting are done by active members to determine finalists and then the winners. Awards are presented at the annual HWA conference in June.
- Process Books must be received by the deadline to be qualified for the contest. (One month after the application is due – early December) A complete lists of finalists will be announced in late March. The top 10 percent of each category’s entries with a limit of 8 will advance to the final round. Final round judging begins in mid-April. Final-round score sheets must be received by early June.