Good Books for Tough Times
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Nagroda Im. H. Ch. Andersena Nagroda
Nagroda im. H. Ch. Andersena Nagroda za wybitne zasługi dla literatury dla dzieci i młodzieży Co dwa lata IBBY przyznaje autorom i ilustratorom książek dziecięcych swoje najwyższe wyróżnienie – Nagrodę im. Hansa Christiana Andersena. Otrzymują ją osoby żyjące, których twórczość jest bardzo ważna dla literatury dziecięcej. Nagroda ta, często nazywana „Małym Noblem”, to najważniejsze międzynarodowe odznaczenie, przyznawane za twórczość dla dzieci. Patronem nagrody jest Jej Wysokość, Małgorzata II, Królowa Danii. Nominacje do tej prestiżowej nagrody zgłaszane są przez narodowe sekcje, a wyboru laureatów dokonuje międzynarodowe jury, w którego skład wchodzą badacze i znawcy literatury dziecięcej. Nagrodę im. H. Ch. Andersena zaczęto przyznawać w 1956 roku, w kategorii Autor, a pierwszy ilustrator otrzymał ją dziesięć lat później. Na nagrodę składają się: złoty medal i dyplom, wręczane na uroczystej ceremonii, podczas Kongresu IBBY. Z okazji przyznania nagrody ukazuje się zawsze specjalny numer czasopisma „Bookbird”, w którym zamieszczane są nazwiska nominowanych, a także sprawozdanie z obrad Jury. Do tej pory żaden polski pisarz nie otrzymał tego odznaczenia, jednak polskie nazwisko widnieje na liście nagrodzonych. W 1982 roku bowiem Małego Nobla otrzymał wybitny polski grafik i ilustrator Zbigniew Rychlicki. Nagroda im. H. Ch. Andersena w 2022 r. Kolejnych zwycięzców nagrody im. Hansa Christiana Andersena poznamy wiosną 2022 podczas targów w Bolonii. Na długiej liście nominowanych, na której jest aż 66 nazwisk z 33 krajów – 33 pisarzy i 33 ilustratorów znaleźli się Marcin Szczygielski oraz Iwona Chmielewska. MARCIN SZCZYGIELSKI Marcin Szczygielski jest znanym polskim pisarzem, dziennikarzem i grafikiem. Jego prace były publikowane m.in. w Nowej Fantastyce czy Newsweeku, a jako dziennikarz swoją karierę związał również z tygodnikiem Wprost oraz miesięcznikiem Moje mieszkanie, którego był redaktorem naczelnym. -
Most Borrowed Titles July 2001 – June 2002
MOST BORROWED TITLES JULY 2001 – JUNE 2002 Contents Most Borrowed Fiction Titles (Adult) Most Borrowed Children’s Fiction Titles Most Borrowed Non-Fiction Titles (Adult) Most Borrowed Children’s Non-Fiction Titles Most Borrowed Fiction Titles (Adult) Author Title Publisher Year 1. Josephine Cox Looking Back Headline 2000 2. Maeve Binchy Scarlet Feather Orion 2000 3. Catherine Cookson The Silent Lady Bantam 2001 4. Catherine Cookson Rosie of the River Bantam 2000 5. Catherine Cookson The Blind Years Bantam 1998 6. Dick Francis Second Wind Michael Joseph 1999 7. Josephine Cox Let it Shine Headline 2001 8. John Grisham A Painted House Century 2001 9. Josephine Cox Rainbow Days Headline 2000 10. Dick Francis Shattered Michael Joseph 2000 11. Catherine Cookson The Thursday Friend Bantam 1999 12. Rosamunde Pilcher Winter Solstice Hodder & Stoughton 2000 13. Patricia Cornwell Black Notice Little, Brown 1999 14. Catherine Cookson The Lady on my Left Bantam 1997 15. John Grisham The Brethren Century 2000 16. Patricia Cornwell The Last Precinct Little, Brown 2000 17. Jack Higgins Edge of Danger HarperCollins 2001 18. Josephine Cox Somewhere, Someday Headline 1999 19. Danielle Steel Lone Eagle Bantam 2001 20. Josephine Cox The Gilded Cage Headline 1999 Most Borrowed Children’s Fiction Titles Author Title Publisher Year 1. J K Rowling Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets Bloomsbury 1999 2. J K Rowling Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Bloomsbury 2000 3. J K Rowling Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire Bloomsbury 2000 4. J K Rowling Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone Bloomsbury 1997 5. -
S L Ite Ra Tu Re
51.4 (2013) Feature Articles: Death and the Empathic Embrace in Four Contemporary Picture Books • Picturing Difference: Three Recent Picture Books Portray the Black Nova Scotian Community • Images of Ethnic- ity, Nationality, and Class Struggle in Communist Albanian Children’s Literature and Media • Exploring the Text/Image Wilderness • Teacher Authored Supplementary Reading Materials in South Africa • Immi- grants and Immigration in Portuguese Children’s Literature • Children & Their Books • Letters • Reviews The Journal of IBBY, the International Board on Books for Young People Copyright © 2013 by Bookbird, Inc. Reproduction of articles in Bookbird requires permission in writing from the editor. Editor: Roxanne Harde, University of Alberta—Augustana Faculty (Canada) Address for submissions and other editorial correspondence: [email protected] Bookbird’s editorial office is supported by the Augustana Faculty at the University of Alberta, Camrose, Alberta, Canada. Editorial Review Board: Peter E. Cumming, York University (Canada); Debra Dudek, University of Wollongong (Australia); Libby Gruner, University of Richmond (USA); Helene Høyrup, Royal School of Library & Information Science (Denmark); Judith Inggs, University of the Witwatersrand (South Africa); Ingrid Johnston, University of Albert, Faculty of Education (Canada); Shelley King, Queen’s University (Canada); Helen Luu, Royal Military College (Canada); Michelle Martin, University of South Carolina (USA); Beatriz Alcubierre Moya, Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Morelos (Mexico); -
Fiction to Support PATHS Updated by Alice Ndiaye March 2017
Fiction to support PATHS Updated by Alice Ndiaye March 2017 Books that deal with emotions featured as feelings faces. * have no lessons Angry Angry Arthur Hiawyn Otam Angry Bad tempered ladybird (The) Eric Carle Angry Everybody feels Angry Jane Bingham Angry The Nowhere Box Sam Zuppardi Ashamed Penguins Can’t Fly Richard Byrne Ashamed Willy the Champ Anthony Browne Bored I Love You Little Monkey Alan Durant & Katharine McEwan Brave Frog is a hero Max Velthuijs Brave New Kid in Town Claire Freedman & Kristina Stephenson Brave Ringo The Flamingo Neil Griffiths Brave Ruby’s School Walk Kathryn White & Miriam Latimer Brave The Lion and the Unicorn Shirley Hughes Brave The Little Penguin Giles Andreae Brave The Red Tree Shaun Tan Calm Hershel and the Hannukah Goblins Eric Kimmel Calm Trumpet the Little Elephant Jane Clarke & Charles Fuge Comfortable / uncomfortable Goldilocks and the three bears Jan Brett Comfortable / uncomfortable Kipper Mick Inkpen Confused The lion and the unicorn S. Hugnes Delighted The Feel Good Book Todd Parr Disappointed Alexander, who used to be rich last Sunday Judith Viorst Fiction to support PATHS Updated by Alice Ndiaye March 2017 Disappointed Monster Angela Mc Allister & Charlotte Middleton Disgusted The Story of the Little Mole Werner Holzwarth Dislike John Brown, Rose and the Midnight Cat Jenny Wagner Embarrassed Elmer David McKee Embarrassed The Emperor’s New Clothes Mike Gordon Excited The Sports Day Nick Butterworth & Mick Inkpen Fine Little Bear and the Wish Fish Debi Glori Frustrated Airmail to the Moon -
Hans Christian Andersen Awards Are the Highest International Distinction in Children’S Literature
HANS CH RISTIAN A NDERSEN A WARDS Christine E. King, Iowa State University The Hans Christian Andersen Awards are the highest international distinction in children’s literature. They are given every other year to a living author and illustrator whose outstanding body of work is judged to have made a lasting contribution to literature for children and young people. The first three awards were made to authors for single works. The author’s award has been given since 1956 and the illustrator’s since 1966. They are presented by the International Board on Books for Young People (IBBY). They have become the “Little Nobel Prize,” and their prestige has grown over the years. Selecting the award win- ners is considered by many to be IBBY’s most important activity. The nominations are made by the National Sections of IBBY, and the recipients are selected by a distinguished international jury of children’s literature specialists. The IBBY emphasizes that the Hans Christian Andersen Awards are not intended to be a national award, but an outstanding international award for chil- dren’s literature. A great effort is made to encourage the submission of candidates from all over the world, and a jury of ten experts is also selected from around the world in order to encourage a diversity of outlook and opinion. The award consists of a gold medal bearing the portrait of Hans Christian Andersen and a diploma and is presented at the opening ceremony of the IBBY Congress. The IBBY’s refereed journal Bookbird has a special Andersen Awards issue which presents all the nominees and documents the selection process. -
Outside of a Dog a Book Is Man's Best
Newsletter of the Children’s Collection at the Sibthorp Library, Bishop Grosseteste College Volume 1, Issue 3, October 2005. Compiled by Janice Morris and Emma Sansby ([email protected]). The leaves are turning... County Book Award winners announced ...and the nights are drawing in. What better time At a Gala Evening held in Sleaford on 20th July attended by over 200 young to catch up on some reading? people, the winners of the 2005 Lincolnshire Young People’s Book Award were announced. They were, for the age category 9-11 Measle and the This issue of Hullabaloo! includes articles about Wrathmonk by Ian Ogilvy (OUP, £5.99), and for the age category 11-13 exciting new visitor attractions (page 2), sources of Spilled Water by Sally Grindley (Bloomsbury, £5.99). online information in children’s literature (pages 3 The Award was shadowed by 65 schools and reading groups across the & 4) and how stories can help children to learn county, with over 1000 young people voting for their favourite book. aspects of science, maths, and design, as well as language & social skills. This last article was sent Now in its third year, the award is organised by the Lincolnshire County to us by Jane Johnston and was abridged for the Council Library Service and enthuses teachers, parents and young people alike. Typical responses from young people are, “we got hard-copy edition. However, you’re reading the to experience new types of books that gave us new online edition so you get to read the whole article thrills” and “it made me try different types of stories and in full on pages 5 & 6. -
Jacqueline Wilson and the Publication of Her 100Th Book! Opal Plumstead
Chatterbooks Activity Pack Celebrating Jacqueline Wilson and the publication of her 100th book! Opal Plumstead ...and also featuring her other historical novels – the Hetty Feather adventures Opal Plumstead and Hetty Feather: Jacqueline Wilson’s Historical Novels Reading and activity ideas for your Chatterbooks group About this pack This Chatterbooks pack celebrates the publication of Dame Jacqueline Wilson’s 100th book Opal Plumstead – coming out in October 2014. It’s a historical novel set in 1914, with a feisty Jacqueline Wilson heroine who has to leave school and work in a factory. Opal learns to make her way, meets with suffragettes – and falls in love. Jacqueline Wilson has written four other historical novels, featuring another brave and bright girl, Hetty Feather, who was abandoned as a baby and taken to the Foundling Hospital. In this pack you’ll find lots of information about these books, and about Jacqueline. There are links to Jacqueline’s website www.jacqueline.wilson.co.uk and to activity ideas produced by Random House to support a recent ‘virtually live’ session with Jacqueline. And there are more great activities for your group to enjoy, plus ideas for discussion topics, details of more books by Jacqueline, and suggestions for more books to read, linked to the themes in this book. The pack is brought to you by The Reading Agency and their publisher partnership Children’s Reading Partners Chatterbooks [ www.readinggroups.org/chatterbooks] is the UK’s largest network of children’s reading groups - for children and young paople aged 4 to 14 years. It is coordinated by The Reading Agency and its patron is author Dame Jacqueline Wilson. -
Librarians' Favourite Books from Their Country
the world through picture books Librarians’ favourite books from their country A programme of Section Libraries for Children and Young Adults, IFLA – International Federation and Library Associations in collaboration with IFLA section Literacy and Reading and IBBY – International Board on Books for Young People. Programme coordination Annie Everall [email protected] in collaboration with Viviana Quiñones [email protected] The World through Picture Books, 2012 Edited by Annie Everall and Viviana Quiñones • Design by Ursula Held the throughworld picture books Foreword By Viviana Quiñones We are very happy to publish the first results of this participative, international, ongoing Chair, IFLA Section Libraries programme, “The World through Picture Books”. It deals with something we children’s for Children and Young Adults librarians must never lose sight of, even if we are so busy with new technologies, budget [email protected] restrictions, everyday work…: read children’s books and choose the best ones for our readers. Of course, we could spend hours discussing what “best” means, but one thing it surely means is very good books from the readers’ own country and from as many other countries as possible…This is why, inspired by Kazuko Yoda’s request to our Committee for advice on the “top ten” picture books in Committee members’ countries, we launched “The World through Picture Books” programme, in 2011. Librarians from thirty countries have already made their choice which we publish here, and, thanks to publishers’ generosity, their selected titles will be exhibited in Finland, before circulating in Japan; another set of books is available for any library in any country wanting to exhibit them. -
Most Borrowed Titles July 2002 – June 2003
MOST BORROWED TITLES JULY 2002 – JUNE 2003 Contents Most Borrowed Fiction Titles (Adult) Most Borrowed Children’s Fiction Titles Most Borrowed Adult Non-Fiction Titles Most Borrowed Children’s Non-Fiction Titles Most Borrowed Fiction Titles (Adult) Author Title Publisher Year 1. John Grisham The Summons Century 2002 2. Josephine Cox Jinne Headline 2002 3. Josephine Cox The Woman who Left Headline 2001 4. Josephine Cox Looking Back Headline 2000 5. Josephine Cox Let it Shine Headline 2001 6. Joanna Trollope Girl from the South Bloomsbury 2002 7. Danielle Steel The Kiss Bantam 2001 8. Maeve Binchy Quentin’s Orion 2002 9. Catherine Cookson The Silent Lady Bantam 2001 10. Danielle Steel The Cottage Bantam 2002 11. Maeve Binchy Scarlet Feather Orion 2000 12. Patricia Cornwell Isle of Dogs Little, Brown 2001 13. Jack Higgins Midnight Runner HarperCollins 2002 14. James Patterson with Andrew Gross 2nd Chance Headline 2002 15. Danielle Steel Leap of Faith Bantam 2001 16. John Grisham A Painted House Century 2001 17. Danielle Steel Sunset in St Tropez Bantam 2002 18. Josephine Cox Rainbow Days Headline 2000 19. Emma Blair Moonlit Eyes Little, Brown 2002 20. Josephine Cox Bad Boy Jack Headline 2002 Most Borrowed Children’s Fiction Titles Author Title Publisher Year 1. J K Rowling Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets Bloomsbury 1999 2. J K Rowling Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Bloomsbury 2000 3. Jacqueline Wilson (illus Nick Sharratt) The Story of Tracy Beaker Yearling 1992 4. Jacqueline Wilson (illus Nick Sharratt ) Lizzie Zipmouth Young Corgi 2000 5. Jacqueline Wilson (illus Nick Sharratt ) Sleepovers Doubleday 2001 6. -
Section 5: MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS
Section 5: MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS Section 5 Miscellaneous statistics Introduction (page 174) gives the shortlist of the Top 21 books, while Tables 5.17 and 5.18 This section comprises a miscellany of (pages 175-177) detail the effect of this statistics of general interest and relevance to promotion on public library issue figures. librarians of all sectors. Tables 5.19 and 5.20 (pages 177-180) are concerned with The Big Read’s effect on Tables 5.1 to 5.3b (pages 157-161) cover book sales figures. some basic data on the UK population and key price indexes – the Retail Price Index, Tables 5.1 - 5.3b Basic statistics GDP deflator and indexes of academic book prices. Table 5.1 (page 158) gives the population of the UK for the last ten years, by the Periodicals are covered in more detail in traditional public library sectors. These data Tables 5.4 to 5.7 (pages 162-164). There are used in all the per capita calculations of have been a number of changes to the ways Section 2. in which the periodical price data are collected, which has resulted in a Tables 5.2a and 5.2b (page 159) give two discontinuity. measures of general inflation – the annual Retail Price Index, with a base of 100 in Book data are analysed in Tables 5.8 to 5.10 January 1987, and the GDP deflator, with a (pages 165-168), covering average prices base of 100 in 2002-03. The latter figures paid, numbers of titles and the size of the are calculated by HM Treasury from Office book market. -
Books That Deal with PATHS Feelings Alice Ndiaye (Last Updated Jan ’15)
Books that deal with PATHS feelings Alice Ndiaye (last updated Jan ’15) Books that deal with emotions featured as feelings faces. * have no lessons Angry Angry Arthur Hiawyn Otam Angry Bad tempered ladybird (The) Eric Carle Angry Little Rabbit Foo Foo Michael Rosen Angry The Nowhere Box Sam Zuppardi Ashamed Penguins Can’t Fly Richard Byrne Ashamed Willy the Champ Anthony Browne Bored I Love You Little Monkey Alan Durant & Katharine McEwan Brave New Kid in Town Claire Freedman & Kristina Stephenson Brave Ringo The Flamingo Neil Griffiths Brave Ruby’s School Walk Kathryn White & Miriam Latimer Brave The Lion and the Unicorn Shirley Hughes Brave The Little Penguin Giles Andreae Brave The Red Tree Shaun Tan Calm Trumpet the Little Elephant Jane Clarke & Charles Fuge Calm Hershel and the Hannukah Goblins Eric Kimmel Comfortable / uncomfortable Goldilocks and the three bears Jan Brett Comfortable / uncomfortable Kipper Mick Inkpen Confused The lion and the unicorn S. Hugnes Delighted The Feel Good Book Todd Parr Disappointed Alexander, who used to be rich last Sunday Judith Viorst Disappointed Monster Angela Mc Allister & Charlotte Middleton Disgusted The Story of the Little Mole Werner Holzwarth 1 Books that deal with PATHS feelings Alice Ndiaye (last updated Jan ’15) Dislike John Brown, Rose and the Midnight Cat Jenny Wagner Embarrassed Elmer David McKee Embarrassed The Emperor’s New Clothes Mike Gordon Excited The Sports Day Nick Butterworth & Mick Inkpen Fine Little Bear and the Wish Fish Debi Glori Frustrated Airmail to the Moon Tom Birdseye -
100 MOST BORROWED BOOKS 2004 – 2005 London
100 MOST BORROWED BOOKS 2004 – 2005 London ISBN Title Contributor Publisher Year 1. 0440863023 Mum-minder Jacqueline Wilson: ill Nick Sharratt Yearling 1994 2. 0747551006 Harry Potter and the order of J.K. Rowling Bloomsbury 2003 the phoenix Children's 3. 0385606060 Best friends Jacqueline Wilson: ill Nick Sharratt Doubleday 2004 4. 0440862795 The story of Tracy Beaker Jacqueline Wilson: ill Nick Sharratt Yearling 1992 5. 0440863694 The dare game Jacqueline Wilson: ill Nick Sharratt Corgi Yearling 2001 6. 0552546534 Lizzie Zipmouth Jacqueline Wilson: ill Nick Sharratt Young Corgi 2000 7. 0333710932 Gruffalo Julia Donaldson: ill Axel Scheffler Macmillan 1999 Children's 8. 0440864801 The worry website Jacqueline Wilson: ill Nick Sharratt Corgi Yearling 2003 9. 0440863562 Bad girls Jacqueline Wilson: ill Nick Sharratt Yearling 1997 10. 0440862310 Glubbslyme Jacqueline Wilson: ill Jane Cope Yearling 1995 11. 0440864151 Vicky Angel Jacqueline Wilson: ill Nick Sharratt Corgi Yearling 2001 12. 0552547093 Sleepovers Jacqueline Wilson: ill Nick Sharratt Young Corgi 2002 13. 1841216089 Mr Bear's holiday Debi Gliori Orchard 2001 14. 0440863112 The suitcase kid Jacqueline Wilson: ill Nick Sharratt Yearling 1993 15. 0747550999 Harry Potter and the goblet J.K. Rowling Bloomsbury 2001 of fire Children's 16. 0141311371 The BFG Roald Dahl: ill Quentin Blake Puffin 2001 17. 1844131599 The last juror John Grisham Century 2004 18. 0440863678 Buried alive! Jacqueline Wilson: ill Nick Sharratt Corgi Yearling 1999 and Sue Heap 19. 0440863384 Cliffhanger Jacqueline Wilson: ill Nick Sharratt Yearling 1995 20. 044086416X The cat mummy Jacqueline Wilson: ill Nick Sharratt Corgi Yearling 2002 21. 0440863341 Double act Jacqueline Wilson, Nick Sharratt Transworld, Corgi 1996 and Sue Heap 22.