The 2010 Children's and Young Adult Bloggers' Literary Awards were announced today:
Interrupting Chicken
by David Ezra Stein
Candlewick
Nonfiction Picture Books
The Extraordinary Life of Mark Twain (According to Susy)
by Barbara Kerley
Scholastic
Easy Readers
We Are in a Book!
by Mo Willems
Hyperion
Short Chapter Books
Zapato Power: Freddie Ramos Takes Off
by Jacqueline Jules; illustrated by Miguel Benitez
Albert Whitman & Co
Poetry
Mirror Mirror: A Book of Reversible Verse
by Marilyn Singer, illustrated by Josée Masse
Penguin Young Readers
Graphic Novels
Meanwhile: Pick Any Path. 3856 Story Possibilities.
by Jason Shiga
Abrams Books
Fantasy & Science Fiction
The Shadows
The Books of Elsewhere, Vol. 1
by Jacqueline West
Dial
Middle Grade Fiction
The Strange Case of Origami Yoda
By Tom Angleberger
Amulet
The Secret of the Yellow Death: A True Story of Medical Sleuthing
by Suzanne Jurmain
Houghton Mifflin
Graphic Novels
Yummy; The Last Days of a Southside Shorty
by G. Neri, illustrated by Randy duBurke
Lee & Low Books
Fantasy & Science Fiction
Rot & Ruin
by Jonathan Maberry
Simon & Schuster
Young Adult Fiction
Split
by Swati Avasthi
Knopf
Background on the Cybils awards
Our purpose is two-fold:
Winners, elementary & middle grade
Fiction Picture Books
by David Ezra Stein
Candlewick
Nonfiction Picture Books
by Barbara Kerley
Scholastic
Easy Readers
by Mo Willems
Hyperion
Short Chapter Books
by Jacqueline Jules; illustrated by Miguel Benitez
Albert Whitman & Co
Poetry
by Marilyn Singer, illustrated by Josée Masse
Penguin Young Readers
Graphic Novels
by Jason Shiga
Abrams Books
Fantasy & Science Fiction
The Books of Elsewhere, Vol. 1
by Jacqueline West
Dial
Middle Grade Fiction
By Tom Angleberger
Amulet
Winners, young adult
Non-fictionby Suzanne Jurmain
Houghton Mifflin
Graphic Novels
by G. Neri, illustrated by Randy duBurke
Lee & Low Books
Fantasy & Science Fiction
by Jonathan Maberry
Simon & Schuster
Young Adult Fiction
by Swati Avasthi
Knopf
Background on the Cybils awards
Our purpose is two-fold:
- Reward the children’s and young adult authors (and illustrators, let’s not forget them) whose books combine the highest literary merit and "kid appeal." What’s that mean? If some la-di-dah awards can be compared to brussel sprouts, and other, more populist ones to gummy bears, we’re thinking more like organic chicken nuggets. We’re yummy and nutritious.
- Foster a sense of community among bloggers who write about children’s and YA literature, highlight our best reviewers (and shamelessly promote their blogs) and provide a forum for the similarly obsessed.
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