Guardian Children's Fiction Prize

The Guardian Children's Fiction Prize or Guardian Award was a literary award that annual recognised one fiction book written for children or young adults (at least age eight) and published in the United Kingdom.[1] It was conferred upon the author of the book by The Guardian newspaper, which established it in 1965 and inaugurated it in 1967. It was a lifetime award in that previous winners were not eligible. At least from 2000 the prize was £1,500. The prize was apparently discontinued after 2016, though no formal announcement appears to have been made.[2]

This article is about the children's fiction prize. For the prize for adult books, see Guardian First Book Award.

History

The prize was established in 1965 as the "only children's book award made to writers by their fellow authors"[3](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.[3]

At the same time, a summer program was inaugurated, using the newspaper's educational website and featuring a longlist announced in July. The program initially comprised merely an opportunity to vote for longlist favourites, comments by the judges to guide summer reading, and advice on "how to build a classic library of children's books".(2001 longlist) A version of the ongoing Young Critics contest was inaugurated in 2002 and the program has expanded since then to include online discussion and author interviews and appearances. Meanwhile, announcement of the longlist has advanced to late May or early June and announcement of the winner has retreated to November.

Conditions

The shortlist of no more than four books and the winner were selected by three children's fiction writers, almost always including the latest winner. The Guardian described the prize as the only children's book award winner selected by peers. The newspaper's children's book editor Julia Eccleshare participated (from 2000 to 2016) in selection of the longlist and thereafter chaired the panel of final judges.

In years to 2016, a longlist of eight books was announced in May or June, a shortlist of no more than four announced in September, and a single winner. The longlist was the foundation for a summer program of reading, reviewing, and discussion.

The U.K. publishers of eligible books entered 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 were eligible in English translation for five years.

Routinely, eligible books were entered for the prize by their UK publishers, as many as ten books each (2000) although chair Eccleshare also called for particular submissions.

Honorees

Through 2016, 52 prizes were awarded in 49 years covering 1966 to mid-2015 publications. There were co-winners in 1992 and 1996.[3]

1960s
Guardian Children's Fiction Prize winners, 1967-1969[3]
Year Author Title Publisher Result
1967 Leon Garfield Devil-in-the-Fog Constable Winner
1968 Alan Garner The Owl Service Collins Winner
1969 Joan Aiken The Whispering Mountain Jonathan Cape Winner
Samuel Youd The Pool of Fire Runner-up

1970s
Guardian Children's Fiction Prize winners, 1970-1979[3]
Year Author Title Publisher Result
1970 K. M. Peyton The Flambards trilogy (1967–1969) Oxford Winner
1971 John Christopher The Guardians Hamish Hamilton Winner
1972 Gillian Avery A Likely Lad Collins Winner
1973 Richard Adams Watership Down Rex Collings Winner
1974 Barbara Willard The Iron Lily Longman Winner
1975 Winifred Cawley Gran at Coalgate Oxford Winner
Anne Fine The Summer House Loon Runner-up
1976 Nina Bawden The Peppermint Pig Gollancz Winner
1977 Peter Dickinson The Blue Hawk Gollancz Winner [4]
1978 Diana Wynne Jones Charmed Life Macmillan Winner
1979 Andrew Davies Conrad's War Blackie Winner

1980s
Guardian Children's Fiction Prize winners and finalists, 1980-1989[3]
Year Author Title Publisher Result
1980 Ann Schlee The Vandal Macmillan Winner
Gillian Cross The Iron Way Runner-up
1981 Peter Carter The Sentinels Oxford Winner
1982 Michelle Magorian Goodnight Mr. Tom Kestrel Winner
1983 Anita Desai The Village by the Sea Heinemann Winner
Gillian Cross The Dark Behind the Curtain Runner-up
1984 Dick King-Smith The Sheep-Pig(US title: Babe, the Gallant Pig) Gollancz Winner
Anne Fine The Granny Project Puffin Runner-up
1985 Ted Hughes What is the Truth Faber Winner
1986 Ann Pilling Henry's Leg Viking Kestrel Winner
1987 James Aldridge The True Story of Spit MacPhee Viking Kestrel Winner
Anne Fine Madame Doubtfire Puffin Runner-up
1988 Ruth Thomas The Runaways Hutchinson Winner
1989 Geraldine McCaughrean A Pack of Lies Oxford Winner

1990s
Guardian Children's Fiction Prize winners and finalists, 1990-1999[3]
Year Author Title Publisher Result Ref.
1990 Anne Fine Goggle-Eyes Hamish Hamilton Winner
1991[lower-alpha 1] Robert Westall The Kingdom by the Sea Methuen Winner
Gillian Cross Wolf Oxford Finalist
1992 Rachel Anderson Paper Faces Oxford Winner
Hilary McKay The Exiles Gollancz Winner
Jamila Gavin The Wheel of Surya Finalist [6]
1993 William Mayne Low Tide Jonathan Cape Winner
Terry Pratchett Finalist
1994 Sylvia Waugh The Mennyms Julia MacRae Winner
Jamila Gavin The Eye of the Horse Finalist [6]
1995 Lesley Howarth MapHead Walker Books Winner
1996 Alison Prince The Sherwood Hero Macmillan Winner
Philip Pullman Northern Lights

(US title, The Golden Compass)

 Scholastic UK Winner
Russell Hoban The Trokeville Way Jonathan Cape Finalist
Beverley Naidoo No Turning Back Finalist
Chloë Rayban Love In Cyberia Finalist
1997 Melvin Burgess Junk Penguin Winner
Jamila Gavin The Track of the Wind Mammoth Finalist [6]
Keith Gray Creepers Finalist
Terry Pratchett Johnny and the Bomb Finalist
1998 Henrietta Branford Fire, Bed, and Bone Walker Books Winner
J. K. Rowling Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone Bloomsbury Finalist
Jane Stemp Secret Songs Hodder Children's Books Finalist
1999 Susan Price The Sterkarm Handshake Scholastic UK Winner
J. K. Rowling Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets Bloomsbury Finalist

2000s

Until 2000, books published in the previous year were eligible for the award, and the award included a winner and a shortlist. In 2001, the award cycle was rescheduled to conclude in the fall rather than the spring. At the same time, a longlist of seven books was instituted with a shortlist of four to six books.

Guardian Children's Fiction Prize winners and finalists, 2000-2009
Year Author Title Publisher Min. Age Result Ref.
2000 Jacqueline Wilson The Illustrated Mum Transworld Winner [7]
David Almond Kit's Wilderness Hodder Children's Books Shortlist
Bernard Ashley Little Soldier Orchard Shortlist
Susan Cooper King of Shadows Bodley Head Shortlist
Jan Mark The Eclipse of the Century Scholastic Shortlist
J.K. Rowling Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Bloomsbury Shortlist
2001[lower-alpha 2] Kevin Crossley-Holland The Seeing Stone Orion Winner [9]
Allan Ahlberg My Brother's Ghost Puffin 9 Shortlist [9]
Celia Rees Witch Child Bloomsbury 11 Shortlist [9]
Karen Wallace Raspberries on the Yangtze Simon & Schuster 11 Shortlist [9]
Adèle Geras Troy David Fickling/Scholastic 11 Longlist [9]
Gaye Hiçyilmaz Girl in Red Orion 11 Longlist [9]
Eva Ibbotson Journey to the River Sea Macmillan 10 Longlist [9]
Margaret Mahy 24 Hours Collins Longlist [9]
Jan Mark Heathrow Nights Hodder 12 Longlist [9]
Beverley Naidoo The Other Side of Truth Puffin Longlist [9]
2002[lower-alpha 3] Sonya Hartnett Thursday's Child Walker Books 12 Winner [11][12]
Keith Gray Warehouse Red Fox 13 Shortlist [11]
Elizabeth Laird Jake's Tower Heinemann, MacMillan 11 Shortlist [11]
Linda Newbery The Shell House David Fickling 12 Shortlist [11]
Terry Pratchett The Amazing Maurice and his Educated Rodents[lower-alpha 4] Doubleday, Transworld 11 Shortlist [11][13]
Marcus Sedgwick The Dark Horse Orion 12 Shortlist [11][14]
Bernard Ashley Revenge House Orchard Longlist
Julie Bertagna Exodus Macmillan Longlist
Susan Cooper Green Boy Bodley Head Longlist
2003[lower-alpha 5] Mark Haddon The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time Jonathan Cape, David Fickling 12 Winner [15]
David Almond The Fire-Eaters Hodder 10 Shortlist [16]
Kevin Brooks Lucas Chicken House 12 Shortlist [16]
Alex Shearer The Speed of the Dark Macmillan 11 Shortlist [16]
Simon French Where in the World Little Hare 9 Longlist [16]
Keith Gray Malarkey Red Fox 13 Longlist [16]
Marcus Sedgwick The Book of Dead Days Orion 10 Longlist [14][16]
Jean Ure Bad Alice Hodder & Stoughton 10 Longlist [16]
2004[lower-alpha 6] Meg Rosoff How I Live Now Puffin 14 Winner [18]
Frank Cottrell-Boyce Millions Macmillan 9 Shortlist [18]
Ann Turnbull No Shame, No Fear Walker Books 10 Shortlist [18]
Leslie Wilson Last Train from Kummersdorf Faber 11 Shortlist [18]
Kevin Brooks Kissing the Rain Chicken House 13 Longlist [18]
Patricia Elliott Murkmere Hodder 10 Longlist [18]
Jan Mark Useful Idiots David Fickling 13 Longlist [18]
Michael Morpurgo Private Peaceful Collins 10 Longlist [18]
2005[lower-alpha 7] Kate Thompson The New Policeman Bodley Head 11 Winner [19]
Julie Hearn The Merrybegot Oxford 10 Shortlist [19]
Alex Shearer The Hunted Macmillan 11 Shortlist [19]
Tim Wynne-Jones The Boy in the Burning House Groundwood Books, 2000; Usborne 10 Shortlist [19]
Kevin Brooks Candy Chicken House 13 Longlist [19]
Michelle Paver Wolf Brother Orion 9 Longlist [19]
Philippa Pearce The Little Gentleman Puffin 9 Longlist [19]
Christopher Russell Brind and the Dogs of War Puffin 10 Longlist [19]
2006[lower-alpha 8] Philip Reeve A Darkling Plain Scholastic UK Winner
Patrick Cave Blown Away Simon & Schuster 13 Shortlist
Frank Cottrell-Boyce Framed Macmillan 11 Shortlist
Frances Hardinge Fly by Night Macmillan 11 Shortlist
David Almond Clay Hodder 12 Longlist
Siobhan Dowd A Swift Pure Cry Doubleday 12 Longlist
Jill Murphy The Worst Witch Saves the Day Penguin 8-11 Longlist
Tim Wynne-Jones The Survival Game Usborne 10 Longlist
2007[lower-alpha 9] Jenny Valentine Finding Violet Park HarperCollins 12 Winner [22]
Mary Hoffman The Falconer's Knot Bloomsbury 11 Shortlist
Sally Prue The Truth Sayer Oxford 10 Shortlist
Andy Stanton Mr Gum and the Biscuit Billionaire Egmont 7 Shortlist
Allan Ahlberg The Boyhood of Burglar Bill Puffin 8 Longlist [22]
Charlie Fletcher Stoneheart Hodder 10 Longlist [22]
Tim Lott Fearless Walker Books 12 Longlist [22]
Mal Peet The Penalty Walker Books 12 Longlist [22]
2008[lower-alpha 10] Patrick Ness The Knife of Never Letting Go Walker Books 13 Winner [25][26][27]
Frank Cottrell-Boyce Cosmic Macmillan 9 Shortlist [26][28]
Siobhan Dowd Bog Child David Fickling 13 Shortlist [26][28]
Jenny Downham Before I Die Definitions 13 Shortlist [26][28]
Tanya Landman The Goldsmith's Daughter Walker Books 11 Longlist [29]
Rhiannon Lassiter Bad Blood Oxford 12 Longlist [29]
Anthony McGowan The Knife That Killed Me Definitions 14 Longlist [29]
2009[lower-alpha 11] Mal Peet Exposure Walker Books Winner [31][32]
Siobhan Dowd Solace of the Road David Fickling Shortlist
Morris Gleitzman Then Puffin Shortlist
Terry Pratchett Nation Doubleday Shortlist
Bernard Beckett Genesis Quercus Longlist [33]
Sally Gardner The Silver Blade Orion Longlist [33]
Julie Hearn Rowan the Strange Oxford Longlist [33]
Marcus Sedgwick Revolver Orion Longlist [14][33]

2010s
Guardian Children's Fiction Prize winners and finalists, 2010-2016
Year Author Title Publisher Min. Age Result Ref.
2010[lower-alpha 12] Michelle Paver Ghost Hunter Orion 10 Winner [35][36]
Morris Gleitzman Now Puffin 9 Shortlist [37]
Gregory Hughes Unhooking the Moon Quercus 11 Shortlist [37]
Eva Ibbotson The Ogre of Oglefort Macmillan 8 Shortlist [37]
Theresa Breslin Prisoner of the Inquisition Doubleday 12 Longlist [38]
Ally Kennen Sparks Marion Lloyd Books 9 Longlist [38]
Linda Newbery, illus. by Pam Smy Lob David Fickling 8 Longlist [38]
Marcus Sedgwick White Crow Orion 13 Longlist [14][38]
2011[lower-alpha 13] Andy Mulligan Return To Ribblestrop Simon & Schuster 10 Winner [40]
David Almond My Name is Mina Hodder 9 Shortlist [41]
Frances Hardinge Twilight Robbery Macmillan 11 Shortlist [41]
Simon Mason Moon Pie David Fickling 10 Shortlist [41]
Lissa Evans Small Change for Stuart Doubleday 8 Longlist [42][43]
Saci Lloyd Momentum Hodder 12 Longlist [42][43]
Annabel Pitcher My Sister Lives on the Mantelpiece Orion 10 Longlist [42][43]
Andy Stanton, illus. David Tazzyman Mr Gum and the Secret Hideout Egmont 7 Longlist [42][43]
2012[lower-alpha 14] Frank Cottrell Boyce The Unforgotten Coat Walker 9 Winner [45]
Roddy Doyle A Greyhound of a Girl Scholastic 12 Shortlist [45]
Jack Gantos Dead End in Norvelt Corgi 12 Shortlist [45]
Eva Ibbotson The Abominables Scholastic 8 Shortlist [45]
Aidan Chambers Dying to Know You Bodley Head 14 Longlist [46]
Russell Hoban Soonchild Walker 14 Longlist [46]
Ally Kennen Bullet Boys Scholastic 14 Longlist [46]
Dave Shelton A Boy and a Bear in a Boat David Fickling 9 Longlist [46]
2013[lower-alpha 15] Rebecca Stead Liar & Spy Andersen Press 10 Winner [48][49]
David Almond, illus. Oliver Jeffers The Boy Who Swam With Piranhas Walker 9 Shortlist [50][51]
John Green The Fault in Our Stars Penguin 12 Shortlist [50][51]
Katherine Rundell Rooftoppers Faber 10 Shortlist [50][51]
Gillian Cross After Tomorrow Oxford 10 Longlist [52]
Sally Gardner Maggot Moon Hot Key Books 12 Longlist [52]
William Sutcliffe The Wall Bloomsbury 12 Longlist [52]
Lydia Syson A World Between Us Hot Key Books 14 Longlist [52]
2014[lower-alpha 16] Piers Torday The Dark Wild Quercus 11 Winner [54][55]
Kate DiCamillo, illus. K. G. Campbell Flora & Ulysses Walker; U.S., Candlewick 9 Shortlist [56][57]
E. Lockhart We Were Liars Hot Key Books; U.S., Delacorte 12 Shortlist [56][57]
S. F. Said, illus. Dave McKean Phoenix David Fickling 10 Shortlist [56][57]
Natasha Farrant Flora in Love Faber 12 Longlist [58][59]
Candy Gourlay Shine David Fickling 12 Longlist [58][59]
Marcus Sedgwick She Is Not Invisible Orion 12 Longlist [58][59]
Francesca Simon The Lost Gods Faber/Profile 9 Longlist [58][59]
2015 David Almond A Song for Ella Grey Hodder Winner [60][61][62]
Frances Hardinge The Lie Tree Macmillan Shortlist [63][64]
Sally Nicholls An Island of our Own Scholastic Shortlist [63][64]
Kate Saunders Five Children on the Western Front Faber Shortlist [63][64]
Cece Bell El Deafo Amulet Books) Longlist [65][66]
Sarah Crossan Apple and Rain Bloomsbury Longlist [65][66]
Jennifer Niven All The Bright Places Penguin Longlist [65][66]
Jon Walter My Name's Not Friday David Fickling Longlist [65][66]
2016 Alex Wheatle Crongton Knights Atom Books Winner [67]
Brian Selznick The Marvels Shortlist [68]
Tanya Landman Hell and High Water Shortlist [68]
Zana Fraillon The Bone Sparrow Shortlist [68]
Malorie Blackman Chasing the Stars Longlist [69][70]
Martin Stewart Riverkeep Longlist [69][70]
Bonnie-Sue Hitchcock The Smell of Other People's Houses Longlist [69]
G. R. Gemin Sweet Pizza Longlist [69]

Winners of multiple awards

Six 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)

In 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".

In 2003, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time by Mark Haddon 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."[15]

In 2007, Pullman's Northern Lights was named "Carnegie of Carnegies" for the award's 70-year celebration.[71]

Summer programme

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.[72]

Beside the competition there is a summer book club that features one longlist book each week, with author interviews and discussion.

See also

Notes
  1. Cross won the 1990 Carnegie Medal for Wolf.[5]
  2. Naidoo won the Carnegie Medal for the listed work;[8] Geras was a highly commended runner up.
  3. Pratchett won the Carnegie Medal for the listed work;[10] Laird, Newbery and Sedgwick made the shortlist.
  4. The Amazing Maurice and his Educated Rodents is the 28th Discworld book and the first for children.
  5. The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time won two Whitbread Awards: Novel and overall "Book of the Year". Haddon and Almond made the Carnegie Medal shortlist for the listed works.
  6. Cottrell Boyce won the Carnegie Medal for the listed work;[17] Morpurgo made the shortlist.
  7. Paver's book was the first in a series of six, the Chronicles of Ancient Darkness (2004 to 2009). She won the 2010 Prize for the concluding volume, Ghost Hunter.
  8. Reeve won for concluding a four-volume series. Almond and Cottrell Boyce made the Carnegie Medal shortlist for the listed works.[20]
  9. Valentine's Prize-winning book was also on the year's Carnegie Medal shortlist.[21]
  10. Siobhan Dowd won the Carnegie Medal for the listed work;[23] Cottrell-Boyce and Ness made the shortlist.[24]
  11. Hearn, Pratchett, and Sedgwick made the Carnegie Medal shortlist for the listed works.[30]
  12. 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." Philip Reeve also won in 2006 for concluding a four-volume series. On the shortlist, Gleitzman's Now was the third of a trilogy. Breslin and Sedgwick made the Carnegie Medal shortlist for the listed works.[34]
  13. 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.[39]
  14. This was Eva Ibbotson's second year on the shortlist after her death October 2010. Gantos's 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).[44]
  15. Stead was the first American winner of the Prize, which was opened to writers from outside the British Commonwealth in 2012. Gardner's Maggot Moon won the annual Carnegie Medal.[47]
  16. DiCamillo's Flora & Ulysses won the annual Newbery Medal from the American Library Association as the most distinguished U.S. children's book published during 2013.[53] The longlist and shortlist were announced 28 June and 4 October, both about a month later than usual.

References
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