Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Nearly Seventeen by LIPPY PICTURES. Winner* 2011 TV Guide Best on the Box-Best One-Off Drama (Tangiwai - a Love Story) Finalist* 2011 NZWG Awards - Best Drama Script (Tangiwai - a Love Story) Winner* 2010 NZWG Awards - Best Drama Script (Bloodlines) Winner* 2009 Qantas Film and Television Awards- Best Drama(Until Proven Innocent) Finalist* 2009 Atom Awards - Best Children's Television Production (Time Trackers) Nominated* 2009 AFI Best Children’s Televsion Drama (Time Trackers) Finalist 2006 NZ Screen Awards, Best Drama Script (The Insiders Guide to Love) Finalist 2006 Qantas Television Awards, Best Script (The Insiders Guide to Love) Finalist 2005 NZ Screen Awards, Best Drama Script (The Insiders Guide to Happiness) Winner** 2003 AFTA Best Drama Script (The Strip) * with Donna Malane. ** with Kathryn Burnett. Book Awards Finalist, U.S.A. Lambda Award 2000 (Dare Truth or Promise) Winner, NZ Post Children's Book of the Year 1998 (Dare Truth or Promise) Finalist, AIM Children's Book Awards 1996 (Home Run) Winner, NZ Library Association Esther Glen Medal, 1994 (Sasscat to Win) Finalist, NZ Library Association Esther Glen Medal, 1992 (Out Walked Mel) Winner, Best First Book, AIM Children's Book Awards 1992 (Out Walked Mel) Television broadcast The Gulf (2019) 6 x 1hr crime drama. Co-writer, producer, exec. producer with Donna Malane. Field Punishment No.1 (2014) Co-writer and producer with Donna Malane. Pirates of the Airwaves (2013) Co-writer and producer with Donna Malane. Tangiwai - A Love Story (2011) Telefeature drama Lippy Pictures/TVNZ Co-writer and producer with Donna Malane. Bloodlines (2010) Telefeature drama Screentime/TVNZ Co-writer with Donna Malane. Until Proven Innocent (2009) Telefeature drama Lippy Pictures/TVNZ Co-writer and producer with Donna Malane. Time Trackers (2009) 13 x 30min children's time-travel series Gibson/TV2 (NZ) TaylorMedia/Channel 7 (Australia) Co-creator, co-producer, writer several episodes. The Simon Eliot Show - Series 2 (2008) 13 x 30min children’s animated quiz show Gibson Group/TV3 Writer, 5 episodes. Burying Brian (2008) 6 x 1hr 8.30 drama Eyeworks Touchdown/TVNZ Script development and story editor. Bro'Town (2006-7) Animated half-hour 7.30pm comedy series Firehorse/TV3 Script consultant series 3, 4, 5. The Insiders Guide to Love (2005) 6 x 1hr 10.30pm drama Gibson Group/TVNZ Inhouse writer, several episodes. The Insiders Guide to Happiness (2004) 13 x 1hr 10.30pm drama Gibson Group/TVNZ Inhouse writer, several episodes. The Strip - Series 2 (2003) 20 x 1hr 9.30pm drama Gibson Group/TV3 Inhouse writer, several episodes. The Strip - Series 1 (2002) 20 x 1hr 9.30pm drama Gibson Group/TV3 Inhouse writer, several episodes. Coverstory (1995) 13 x 1hr 9.30pm drama Gibson Group/TV3 Writer, Episode 11. Published works Young Adult Novels: Out Walked Mel (McIndoe 1991, Hyland House Australia) Sasscat to Win (McIndoe 1993, Hyland House Australia) Home Run (Longacre 1995, Hyland House Australia) Dare Truth or Promise (Longacre 1997, Hyland House Australia, The Women's Press U.K., Houghton & Mifflin U.S.A.) Power and Chaos (Random House, 2000) Stories in the following anthologies: Nearly Seventeen ed. Tessa Duder (Penguin 1993) Falling in Love ed. Tessa Duder (Penguin 1995) New Zealand Love Stories ed. Fiona Kidman (Oxford 1999) It Looks Better on You, NZ Women Writers on their Friendships ed. Jane Westaway & Tessa Copland (Longacre 2003) Montana Essay Series (book):On Make-up and Makeover (Four Winds Press 2003) Queen's Birthday Honours: Author Dr Tessa Duder's message to readers. Staying curious while seeking out adventure has helped author Dr Tessa Duder produce some of New Zealand's most-loved literature. Those traits, learned from celebrated children's author , have steered Duder towards an award-winning career as a writer of novels, short stories, plays and non-fiction. Now the 79-year-old author has been named a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit (CNZM) for services to literature in this year's Queen's Birthday Honours list. However, Duder is quick to point out she only accepted the accolade because it “reflects the wonderful community . producing and publishing these books”. “I know it’s cliché, but I’m grateful to all those people who will also enjoy this as a reflection on their work,” Duder told Stuff from her home in Castor Bay on Auckland’s North Shore. Duder, the author of more than 45 books, is widely known for her four award-winning Alex books, written in the 1980s. They tell the story of a teen swimmer vying for a spot on the team headed to the 1960 Olympics. “As always there is a lot of luck in anyone’s career, being in the right place at the right time, and I have been lucky to choose projects which have been in tune with the time,” Duder said. “I produced Alex at the beginning of the 1980s because there was an absence of books about feisty girls — that’s why I wrote it.” In 2000, Duder won the New Zealand Post Senior Fiction Award for The Tiggie Tompson Show . Her first work for adults, the short story collection Is She Still Alive?, reached number two on the New Zealand bestseller list in 2008. Her biographical works include Margaret Mahy — a writer’s life (2005), The Story of Sir Peter Blake (2012) and First Map: How James Cook charted Aotearoa New Zealand (2019). Her commitment to charity has also been recognised, notably her role in the establishment and promotion of what is now the Storylines Children’s Literature Foundation of New Zealand — Te Kaupapa o Kōrero. Duder was awarded an OBE in 1993, but news of her latest title came as a “complete surprise” and it "of course is very flattering”, she said. For her career, she thanked Dorothy Butler, a children’s book expert who published her first works, and Gordon Ell, a fellow author who convinced her she could write. “And of course, my family has been incredible — my four daughters and ex-husband who is still a great friend and was very supportive during the early years.” Blue Duck. Auckland: Heinemann Educational, 1994. Copyright . Soft cover. Very Good. Published in association with the World Wide Fund for Nature. Ex- library paperback, colour pictorial thin card wraps, some peeling on inside front cover, colour photographs throughout, map and page vignettes, one withdrawn label, page edges a little fingered, else vg. small 4to, 24pp. Reviews. Review this book and you'll be entered for a chance to win $50! ( Log-in or create an account first!) Details Terms of Sale Store Description. Details. Terms of Sale. Mad Hatter Books. Books will be sent upon receipt of payment which can be made by credit card (Visa, Mastercard - please allow for currency fluctuations), online via Paypal, check or money order (not postal) or cash. all care is taken with packaging! If a book is found not to match the description it may be returned within 14 days and a refund given. About the Seller. Mad Hatter Books. About Mad Hatter Books. Glossary. Some terminology that may be used in this description includes: VG Very Good condition can describe a used book that does show some small signs of wear - but no tears - on either binding or. [more] edges The collective of the top, fore and bottom edges of the text block of the book, being that part of the edges of the pages of a. [more] Subscribe. Sign up for our newsletter for a chance to win $50 in free books! Uncommonly Good Books Sold in 2019. Read about some of the most interesting books and ephemera that were sold through Biblio in 2019 and browse the gallery of highlights. Bob Dylan - 2016 Winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature. From the first screech of his electric guitar upsetting musicians at a folk festival to his writing and paintings, Bob Dylan has risen to become a seminal force in American popular culture. In 2016, he was recognized by the Nobel Committee. Learn more about his creations. Fish Poetry Prize. The Fish Poetry Prize is open until March 31, 2020. Open to poets of any nationality writing in English. Submit poems up to 300 words. Judge: Billy Collins Prizes: 1st – €1,000. 2nd – A week’s residency at Anam Cara Writers’ retreat. 3rd – €200. The top 10 poems will be published in the Fish […] Writers’ & Artists’ Short Story Competition 2020. The Writers’ & Artists’ Short Story Competition 2020 is open until February 13, 2020. Free to enter. Submit a short story (for adults), up to 2,000 words. Any theme. Prizes include a place on one of Arvon’s residential writing courses and publication on www.writersandartists.co.uk. More here. IV International Young Theatre Playwriting Contest. The IV International Young Theatre Playwriting Contest is open until December 15, 2019. Free to enter. You may submit up to 3 entries. The contest aims to encourage authors in the creation of bold and powerful plays for young audiences (12-21 years old). Open to writers worldwide. The play must cater for a performance time […] September 2019 Competition Winner. Rebecca Ruth Gould is the author of Cityscapes (Alien Buddha Press, 2019), and Writers and Rebels (Yale University Press, 2016). She is the co-translator of High Tide of the Eyes (The Operating System, 2019), and translator of After Tomorrow the Days Disappear (Northwestern University Press, 2016), and Prose of the Mountains (CEU Press, 2015). She […] Peter Wells Short Fiction Contest. The Peter Wells Short Fiction Contest is open until January 5, 2020. Theme: “Finding your future in Aotearoa today”. Submit 1200-2000 words. You must identify as LGBTQI, and your story should have relevance to the broader New Zealand LGBTQI (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, intersex) community. They only accept stories from writers resident or normally […] Cambridge Autumn Festival’s Cooney Insurance Short Story Competition 2020. The Cambridge Autumn Festival’s Cooney Insurance Short Story Competition 2020 is open until January 31, 2020. Prizes: $1,000, $500, $250 Submit up to 1,500 words. Your story must start with the words: “It was 3am”. Open to New Zealand permanent residents. More here. Podcasts. New Zealand Society of Authors Te Puni Kaituhi O Aotearoa (PEN NZ Inc) brings you this special edition of NZSA Live! featuring content from the 2018 National Writers Forum. This episode features a keynote address from author Dr Anita Heiss. Like the music? Buy the track from NZ pianist Justin Bird: https://justinbird.bandcamp.com/track/bourree-fantasque-emmanual-chabrier. NZSA Live! featuring Lani Wendt Young. New Zealand Society of Authors Te Puni Kaituhi O Aotearoa (PEN NZ Inc)brings you this special edition of NZSA Live! featuring content from the 2018 National Writers Forum. This episode features a keynote address by author Lani Wendt Young. Like the music? Buy the track from NZ pianist Justin Bird: https://justinbird.bandcamp.com/track/bourree-fantasque-emmanual-chabrier. NZSA Oral History Podcast Series: S3 E3: . David Hill has been a full time writer now for over thirty years. However, like many writers he began writing on-the-side while working as a secondary school teacher. Hear how he built and sustained a career in this episode of the NZSA Oral History Podcast. NZSA Oral History Podcast Series S3 E2: Tessa Duder Part 2. In our last episode, author Tessa Duder talked about her journey through journalism and motherhood and how those roles influenced her development as an author. Along the way Tessa has dedicated herself to issues of authors rights, both as an advocate and in her writing projects. What motivated her in this work is the focus of Part 2 of her 2015 interview with Deborah Shepard. NZSA Oral History Podcast Series S3 E1: Tessa Duder Part 1. Season 3 of the NZSA Oral History Podcast begins with renown author Tessa Duder. Tessa has published fiction and non-fiction for children and adults both in New Zealand and overseas. In this episode she talks with Deborah Shepard as they chart Tessa’s journey from a cub-reporter to famous novelist and the people who helped and inspired her along the way. NZSA Live! 1: David Hill, 2019 Janet Frame Memorial Lecture. Welcome to NZSA Live! where we share audio recorded at a variety of New Zealand Society of Authors events. Today’s podcast was recorded at the 2019 Janet Frame Memorial Address given by NZSA President of Honour 2019 – 2020, David Hill. NZSA Oral History Podcast Series S2 E7: Dennis McEldowney. Dennis McEldowney believed a diary was a better keeper of history than memory. In this final episode for Season 2 he reads from his diary and discusses with Michael King what the diary revealed. NZSA Oral History Podcast Series S2 E6: Ray Grover. In the late 1950’s Ray Grover was part of a small circle of Wellington writers that included , Fleur Adcock and James K. Baxter. Shortly after publishing his first novel, ‘Another Man’s Role’ in 1967, Ray joined PEN NZ and quickly became involved in the executive. By 1974 he was President. Years later in February 2000 Ray sat down with Alison Gray to talk about those times and why, so soon after joining, he became actively involved. NZSA Oral History Podcast Series S2 E5: Ruth Dallas. Ruth Dallas was a poet and children’s author. She worked side-by-side with the famous New Zealand editor, Charles Brasch at Landfall and had a long time friendship with Janet Frame. So why, when she began writing, did she do so in solitude and secret? Michael King asked Ruth this as part of their interview in 2000. NZSA Oral History Podcast Series S2 E4: Tony Simpson. Tony Simpson is an award-winner writer who has published seventeen books of New Zealand history. He’s a member of the New Zealand Order of Merit and was also president of PEN NZ during the turbulent 1980’s. In this interview from 2005 he opens up about his experiences with PEN NZ, being forced out of the Arts Council, fighting with Robert Muldoon and about his personal life. He has clear opinions on his contemporary writers, politicians and publishers. It’s a fascinating and moving episode. NZSA Oral History Podcast S2 E3: Ian Cross. Ian Cross began writing his first novel, ‘The God Boy’, while on a journalism fellowship at Harvard University. The book was a critical success and turn Ian into a famous kiwi author. However, his journey as a writer wasn’t all sky-high. In 2004 Sarah Gaitanos interviewed Ian about his career. NZSA Oral History Podcast S2 E2: . Elsie Locke was a leader and writer for the New Zealand peace movement, living through almost the whole of the violent twentieth century. Yet to most New Zealanders she is best known for her children’s writing, especially her children’s novel, ‘The Runaway Settlers’. At the age of 87 she sat down with Alison Gray to talk about her years as a writer. New Zealand Society of Authors Te Puni Kaituhi O Aotearoa (PEN NZ) Inc. Our mission is to actively and responsibly support and represent the interests of all New Zealand’s writers and the communities they serve. Twitter Feeds. Lizzie Harwood is the inaugural winner of the NZSA Laura Solomon Cuba Press Prize! - https://t.co/eJJUhxr0yR May. 13, 2021. Our Location. POSTAL: PO Box 143, Shortland St, Auckland 1140. PHYSICAL ADDRESS: Kotahitanga, Lvl 6, 19-21 Como St, Takapuna, Auckland, 0740. Copyright © 2015 The New Zealand Society of Authors | Developed by The Web Company.