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The Waterstones Children's Book Prize is an annual award given to a work of children's literature published during the previous year. First awarded in 2005, the purpose of the prize is "to uncover hidden talent in children's writing" and is therefore open only to authors who have published no more than two or three books, depending on which category they are in. The prize is awarded by British book retailer Waterstones.
Jane Harris is a British writer of fiction and screenplays. Her novels have been published in over 20 territories worldwide and translated into many different languages. Her most recent work is the novel Sugar Money which was shortlisted for several literary prizes.
Oneworld Publications is a British independent publishing firm founded in 1986 by Novin Doostdar and Juliet Mabey originally to publish accessible non-fiction by experts and academics for the general market. Based in London, it later added a literary fiction list and both a children's list and an upmarket crime list, and now publishes across a wide range of subjects, including history, politics, current affairs, popular science, religion, philosophy, and psychology, as well as literary fiction, crime fiction and suspense, and children's titles.
The Waterstones 11 was a literary book prize aimed at promoting debut authors, run and curated by British bookseller Waterstones. It ran from 2011–13. The list of 11 authors are selected from a list of 100 authors submitted by publishers. The prize, established in 2011, has included Orange Prize winner Téa Obreht's novel The Tiger's Wife, Man Booker Prize nominee Pigeon English by Stephen Kelman and the winner of the Desmond Elliott Prize for New Fiction, The Land of Decoration by Grace McCleen.
Christina Lauren, the combined pen name of Christina Hobbs and Lauren Billings, is an American author duo of contemporary fiction, teen fiction and romance novels.
Candy Gourlay is a Filipino journalist and author based in the United Kingdom whose debut novel Tall Story (2010) was shortlisted for the Carnegie Medal.
Holly Miranda Smale is a British writer. She wrote the Geek Girl series. The first book in the series won the 2014 Waterstones Children's Book Prize and was shortlisted for the Roald Dahl Funny Prize 2013. The final book, Forever Geek, was published by HarperCollins in March 2017.
Chigozie Obioma is a Nigerian writer who wrote the novels The Fishermen (2015) and An Orchestra of Minorities (2019), both of which were shortlisted for the Booker Prize in their respective years of publication. His work has been translated into more than 30 languages. His third novel, The Road to the Country, was published in 2024, and was described by The Guardian as having "given a voice" to the victims of the Nigerian civil war.
Stuart Turton is an English author and journalist. His first novel, The Seven Deaths of Evelyn Hardcastle (2018) was a bestseller internationally and won a number of awards including the 2018 Costa Book Award for First Novel. His most recent novel, The Last Murder at the End of the World, went to number one on the Sunday Times Bestseller list. His books have sold over one million copies in the US and UK.
Mary Paulson-Ellis is a Scottish writer and novelist. She writes across the genres of literary, crime and historical fiction. Her work has appeared in the Guardian and been broadcast on BBC Radio 4. Her books have received a number of awards. Paulson-Ellis’ first novel, The Other Mrs Walker (2016) became a Times bestseller and was named Waterstones Scottish Book of the Year in 2017.
Holly Jackson is a British author of mystery novels. She is best known for her A Good Girl's Guide to Murder series.
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The Waterstones Debut Fiction Prize, established in 2022, is an annual literary award presented by British bookseller Waterstones to the best debut fiction published in the previous 12 months. The award is intended to "celebrate[] the very best fresh voices in fiction and share[] the joy and magic of discovering new authors." Fictional books of all genres are considered, "including genre fiction such as crime, sci-fi and fantasy as well as fiction in translation."
Bonnie Jean Garmus is an American author and former copywriter.
Ana Huang is a Chinese-American author who primarily writes novels in the romance and new adult fiction genres. She is a #1 New York Times and USA Today bestselling author.
Trespasses is a 2022 debut novel by Louise Kennedy. Set in Northern Ireland, the novel follows a young woman who gets caught between allegiance to community and a dangerous passion.
Jacqueline Crooks is a British writer whose debut novel, Fire Rush, was shortlisted for the 2023 Women's Prize for Fiction. She was described as one of the "10 best new novelists for 2023" by The Observer.
Kaliane Mong Huxham Bradley is an English writer and editor. She is known for her debut novel The Ministry of Time (2024).
Lisa Williamson is an English author and former actress. Her debut novel The Art of Being Normal won a 2016 Waterstones Children's Book Prize for Older Fiction. Her work has been shortlisted for two YA Book Prizes.
Benjamin Dean Henry is an English writer. He began his career as a celebrity reporter for BuzzFeed UK and has since become an author of children's and young adult fiction.
References
- ↑ "THE MINISTRY OF TIME". Kirkus Reviews. Retrieved January 10, 2025.
- ↑ PUCKETT-POPE, LAUREN. "Kaliane Bradley Fell in Love With a Dead Man. The Result Is The Ministry of Time". Elle. Retrieved January 10, 2025.
- ↑ "The Ministry of Time". Goodreads. Retrieved January 10, 2025.
- ↑ Pheby, Alex. "An instant New York Times and Sunday Times Bestseller Shortlisted for the Waterstone's Debut Fiction Prize 2024". Newcastle University. Retrieved January 10, 2025.
- ↑ "Explore the longlist". The Climate Fiction Prize. Retrieved November 26, 2024.
- ↑ Cumming, Ed. "Blast from the Past". Literary Review. Retrieved January 10, 2025.
- ↑ LeBlanc, Lauren. "Time travel and surveillance state paranoia collide in a witty, thought-provoking romance novel". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved January 10, 2025.
- ↑ "BBC enters The Ministry of Time, adapted by Alice Birch from Kaliane Bradley's debut novel". BBC. Retrieved January 10, 2025.