The Hubert Evans Non-Fiction Prize, established in 1985, is awarded annually as the BC Book Prize for the best non-fiction book by a resident of British Columbia, Canada. [1] The prize is named after the Canadian novelist Hubert Evans (1892-1986).
Year | Winner | Nominees |
---|---|---|
1985 | David Ricardo Williams – Duff: A Life in the Law |
|
1986 | Bruce Hutchison – The Unfinished Country |
|
1987 | Doris Shadbolt – Bill Reid |
|
1988 | P. K. Page – Brazilian Journal |
|
1989 | Robin Ridington – Trail To Heaven |
|
1990 | Philip Marchand – Marshall McLuhan |
|
1991 | Scott Watson – Jack Shadbolt |
|
1992 | Rosemary Neering – Down The Road |
|
1993 | Lynne Bowen – Muddling Through |
|
1994 | Sharon Brown – Some Become Flowers |
|
1995 | Lisa Hobbs Birnie – Uncommon Will: The Death and Life of Sue Rodrigues [2] |
|
1996 | Claudia Cornwall – Letter From Vienna |
|
1997 | Catherine Lang – O-bon in Chimunesu |
|
1998 | Suzanne Fournier and Ernie Crey – Stolen from Our Embrace |
|
1999 | Peter C. Newman – Titans: How the New Canadian Establishment Seized Power |
|
2000 | Rita Moir – Buffalo Jump: A Woman's Travels |
|
2001 | Terry Glavin – The Last Great Sea |
|
2002 | Susan Crean – The Laughing One: A Journey to Emily Carr |
|
2003 | Sandra Shields and David Campion – Where Fire Speaks: A Visit With the Himba |
|
2004 | Maria Tippett – Bill Reid: The Making of an Indian |
|
2005 | Charles Montgomery – The Last Heathen |
|
2006 | Stan Persky – The Short Version: An ABC Book |
|
2007 | Heather Pringle – The Master Plan: Himmler's Scholars and the Holocaust |
|
2008 | Robert Bringhurst - Everywhere Being is Dancing |
|
2009 | Gabor Maté - In the Realm of Hungry Ghosts: Close Encounters with Addiction |
|
2010 | Lorna Crozier - Small Beneath the Sky: A Prairie Memoir |
|
2011 | John Vaillant - The Tiger: A True Story of Vengeance and Survival |
|
2012 | Charlotte Gill - Eating Dirt |
|
2013 | Geoff Meggs and Rod Mickleburgh - The Art of the Impossible: Dave Barrett and the NDP in Power, 1972-1975 [3] |
|
2014 | David Stouck - Arthur Erickson: An Architect’s Life [4] |
|
2015 | Eve Joseph - In the Slender Margin: The Intimate Strangeness of Death and Dying [5] |
|
2016 | Brian Brett - Tuco: The Parrot, the Others, and A Scattershot World [6] |
|
2017 | Deborah Campbell - A Disappearance in Damascus: A Story of Friendship and Survival in the Shadow of War [7] |
|
2018 | Arthur Manuel and Grand Chief Ronald Derrickson - The Reconciliation Manifesto: Recovering the Land, Rebuilding the Economy [8] |
|
2019 | Lindsay Wong, The Woo Woo |
|
2020 | Alejandro Frid, Changing Tides: An Ecologist’s Journey to Make Peace with the Anthropocene |
|
2021 | Billy-Ray Belcourt, A History of My Brief Body [9] |
|
2021 | TBA September 24, 2022 |
|
The Pat Lowther Memorial Award is an annual Canadian literary award presented by the League of Canadian Poets to the year's best book of poetry by a Canadian woman. The award was established in 1980 to honour poet Pat Lowther, who was murdered by her husband in 1975. Each winner receives an honorarium of $1000.
The Gerald Lampert Memorial Award is an annual literary award presented by the League of Canadian Poets to the best volume of poetry published by a first-time poet. It is presented in honour of poetry promoter Gerald Lampert. Each winner receives an honorarium of $1000.
The Stephen Leacock Memorial Medal for Humour, also known as the Stephen Leacock Medal for Humour or just the Leacock Medal, is an annual Canadian literary award presented for the best book of humour written in English by a Canadian writer, published or self-published in the previous year. The silver medal, designed by sculptor Emanuel Hahn, is a tribute to well-known Canadian humorist Stephen Leacock (1869–1944) and is accompanied by a cash prize of $25,000 (CAD). It is presented in the late spring or early summer each year, during a banquet ceremony in or near Leacock’s hometown of Orillia, Ontario.
The Atwood Gibson Writers' Trust Fiction Prize, formerly known as the Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize, is a Canadian literary award presented by the Writers' Trust of Canada after an annual juried competition of works submitted by publishers. Alongside the Governor General's Award for English-language fiction and the Giller Prize, it is considered one of the three main awards for Canadian fiction in English. Its eligibility criteria allow for it to garland collections of short stories as well as novels; works that were originally written and published in French are also eligible for the award when they appear in English translation.
The Journey Prize is a Canadian literary award, presented annually by McClelland and Stewart and the Writers' Trust of Canada for the best short stories published by an emerging writer in a Canadian literary magazine. The award was endowed by James A. Michener, who donated the Canadian royalty earnings from his 1988 novel Journey.
The Hilary Weston Writers' Trust Prize for Nonfiction is a Canadian literary award, presented annually by the Writers' Trust of Canada to the best work of non-fiction by a Canadian writer.
The Thomas Raddall Atlantic Fiction Award is a Canadian literary award administered by the Atlantic Book Awards & Festival for the best work of adult fiction published in the previous year by a writer from the Atlantic provinces. The prize honours Thomas Head Raddall and is supported by an endowment he willed to it. The award is currently worth $30,000, with additional finalists receiving $500 each.
The Crime Writers of Canada Awards of Excellence, formerly known as the Arthur Ellis Awards, are a group of Canadian literary awards, presented annually by the Crime Writers of Canada for the best Canadian crime and mystery writing published in the previous year. The award is presented during May in the year following publication.
The Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize, established in 1985 as one of the BC and Yukon Book Prizes, is awarded annually to the best work of fiction by a resident of British Columbia, Canada.
The Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize, established in 1986, is awarded annually to the best collection of poetry by a resident of British Columbia, Canada.
David John Chariandy is a Canadian writer and academic, presently working as a Professor of English literature at the University of Toronto. His 2017 novel Brother won the Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize, Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize, and Toronto Book Award.
The Sheila A. Egoff Children's Literature Prize is awarded annually as the BC Book Prize for the best juvenile or young adult novel or work of non-fiction by a resident of British Columbia or the Yukon, Canada. It was first awarded in 1987. It is supported by the B.C Library Association.
The Roderick Haig-Brown Prize is part of the BC and Yukon Book Prizes, awarded in celebration of the achievements of British Columbia writers and publishers. It is awarded to the author(s) of books who "contributes most to the enjoyment and understanding of British Columbia". Unlike the other BC and Yukon Book Prizes, there are no requirements in terms of publication or author residence.
The Christie Harris Illustrated Children's Literature Prize is awarded annually as the BC Book Prize for Canadian authors and illustrator of picture books, picture story books, and illustrated non-fiction books. The prize is shared by the author and the illustrator, who must be a resident of British Columbia or Yukon. It was announced in 2002 and first awarded in 2003. A handful of finalists are also selected for another award: participation in the expenses-paid BC Book Prizes on Tour, a week-long tour across the province to present their books at schools and libraries each April.
The Bill Duthie Booksellers' Choice Award is a literary prize awarded annually by the BC Book Prizes for the "best book in terms of public appeal, initiative, design, production and content." The prize is shared by the author and publisher. To qualify, the publisher must be located in British Columbia or the Yukon and in full creative control. The winner, unlike the other prizes which are determined by judges, is selected by ballot sent to bookstores across the province of British Columbia.
Michael Christie is a Canadian writer, whose debut story collection The Beggar's Garden was a longlisted nominee for the 2011 Scotiabank Giller Prize and a shortlisted nominee for the 2011 Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize.
Arno Kopecky is a Canadian journalist and travel writer. His book The Oil Man and the Sea: Navigating the Northern Gateway won the 2014 Edna Staebler Award, and was shortlisted for the 2014 Hubert Evans Non-Fiction Prize and the Governor General's Award for English-language non-fiction at the 2014 Governor General's Awards.
Alexandra Shimo is a Canadian writer.
The Crime Writers of Canada Award for Best Novel is an annual literary award, presented as part of the Crime Writers of Canada Awards of Excellence program to honour books judged as the best crime novel published by a Canadian crime writer in the previous year.
A History of My Brief Body is an autobiographical series of essays by Billy-Ray Belcourt, published July 14, 2020, by Penguin Canada.