Carnegie Medal

Carnegie Medal

The Carnegie Medal in Literature was established in the UK in 1936 in honour of Scottish philanthropist Andrew Carnegie. It is awarded to an outstanding book for children and young adult readers. Nominated books must be written in English and should first have been published in the UK during the year before. The Carnegie judging panel consists of 13 children's librarians from the Youth Libraries Group of CILIP. Nominated books are also read by students from many schools who send feedback to the judging panel. CILIP also recognizes excellence in illustration, with the Kate Greenaway Medal.

The award is announced in the July following the year of publication. The winner receives a golden medal and £500 worth of books to donate to a public or school library.

The original rules stated that an author could only win the Medal once. This rule was later changed to enable subsequent work by the same author to be included for consideration.

List of winners

Note: Since 2007 the year relates to when the medal was awarded. Previously the year refers to the publication date of the books. [http://www.carnegiegreenaway.org.uk/carnegie/full_list_of_winners.php Carnegie Medal: Full List of Winners] ]

*2008 Philip Reeve, "Here Lies Arthur"
*2007 Meg Rosoff, "Just in Case"
*2005 Mal Peet, "Tamar"
*2004 Frank Cottrell Boyce, "Millions"
*2003 Jennifer Donnelly, "A Gathering Light", Bloomsbury
*2002 Sharon Creech, "Ruby Holler", Bloomsbury
*2001 Terry Pratchett, "The Amazing Maurice and his Educated Rodents", Doubleday
*2000 Beverley Naidoo, "The Other Side of Truth", Puffin
*1999 Aidan Chambers, "Postcards from No Man's Land", Bodley Head Children's Books
*1998 David Almond, "Skellig", Hodder
*1997 Tim Bowler, "River Boy", OUP
*1996 Melvin Burgess, "Junk", Andersen Press
*1995 Philip Pullman, "His Dark Materials: Book 1 Northern Lights", Scholastic
*1994 Theresa Breslin, "Whispers in the Graveyard", Methuen
*1993 Robert Swindells, "Stone Cold", H Hamilton
*1992 Anne Fine, "Flour Babies", H Hamilton
*1991 Berlie Doherty, "Dear Nobody", H Hamilton
*1990 Gillian Cross, "Wolf", OUP
*1989 Anne Fine, "Goggle-Eyes", H Hamilton
*1988 Geraldine McCaughrean, "A Pack of Lies", OUP
*1987 Susan Price, "The Ghost Drum", Faber
*1986 Berlie Doherty, "Granny was a Buffer Girl", Methuen
*1985 Kevin Crossley-Holland, "Storm", Heinemann
*1984 Margaret Mahy, "", Dent
*1983 Jan Mark, "Handles", Kestrel
*1982 Margaret Mahy, "The Haunting", Dent
*1981 Robert Westall, "The Scarecrows", Chatto & Windus
*1980 Peter Dickinson, "City of Gold", Gollancz
*1979 Peter Dickinson, "Tulku", Gollancz
*1978 David Rees, "The Exeter Blitz", H Hamilton
*1977 Gene Kemp, "The Turbulent Term of Tyke Tiler", Faber
*1976 Jan Mark, "Thunder and Lightnings", Kestrel
*1975 Robert Westall, "The Machine Gunners", Macmillan
*1974 Mollie Hunter, "The Stronghold", H Hamilton
*1973 Penelope Lively, "The Ghost of Thomas Kempe", Heinemann
*1972 Richard Adams, "Watership Down", Rex Collings
*1971 Ivan Southall, "Josh", Angus & Robertson
*1970 Leon Garfield & Edward Blishen, illustrated by Charles Keeping, "The God Beneath the Sea", Longman
*1969 K. M. Peyton, "The Edge of the Cloud", OUP
*1968 Rosemary Harris, "The Moon in the Cloud", Faber
*1967 Alan Garner, "The Owl Service", Collins
*1966 "Prize withheld as no book considered suitable"
*1965 Philip Turner, "The Grange at High Force", OUP
*1964 Sheena Porter, "Nordy Bank", OUP
*1963 Hester Burton, "Time of Trial", OUP
*1962 Pauline Clarke, "The Twelve and the Genii", Faber
*1961 Lucy M. Boston, "A Stranger at Green Knowe", Faber
*1960 Dr I. W. Cornwall, "The Making of Man", Phoenix House
*1959 Rosemary Sutcliff, "The Lantern Bearers", OUP
*1958 Philippa Pearce, "Tom's Midnight Garden", OUP
*1957 William Mayne, "A Grass Rope", OUP
*1956 C. S. Lewis, "The Last Battle", Bodley Head
*1955 Eleanor Farjeon, "The Little Bookroom", OUP
*1954 Ronald Welch (Felton Ronald Oliver), "Knight Crusader", OUP
*1953 Edward Osmond, "A Valley Grows Up"
*1952 Mary Norton, "The Borrowers", Dent
*1951 Cynthia Harnett, "The Wool-Pack", Methuen
*1950 Elfrida Vipont Foulds, "The Lark on the Wing", OUP
*1949 Agnes Allen, "The Story of Your Home", Faber
*1948 Richard Armstrong, "Sea Change", Dent
*1947 Walter De La Mare, "Collected Stories for Children"
*1946 Elizabeth Goudge, "The Little White Horse", University of London Press
*1945 "Prize withheld as no book considered suitable"
*1944 Eric Linklater, "The Wind on the Moon", Macmillan
*1943 "Prize withheld as no book considered suitable"
*1942 'B.B.' (D. J. Watkins-Pitchford), "The Little Grey Men", Eyre & Spottiswoode
*1941 Mary Treadgold, "We Couldn't Leave Dinah", Cape
*1940 Kitty Barne, "Visitors from London", Dent
*1939 Eleanor Doorly, "Radium Woman", Heinemann
*1938 Noel Streatfeild, "The Circus is Coming", Dent
*1937 Eve Garnett, "The Family from One End Street", Muller
*1936 Arthur Ransome, "Pigeon Post", Cape

hortlists

Note: Since 2007 the year relates to when the medal was awarded. Previously the year refers to the publication date of the books.

*2008
**Kevin Crossley-Holland, "Gatty's Tale", Orion
**Linzi Glass, "Ruby Red", Penguin
**Elizabeth Laird, "Crusade", Macmillan
**Tanya Landman, "Apache", Walker
**Philip Reeve, "Here Lies Arthur", Scholastic
**Meg Rosoff, "What I Was", Penguin
**Jenny Valentine, "Finding Violet Park", HarperCollins
*2007
**Kevin Brooks, "The Road of the Dead", The Chicken House
**Siobhan Dowd, "A Swift Pure Cry", David Ficking Books
**Anne Fine, "The Road of Bones", Doubleday
**Ally Kennen, "Beast", Marion Lloyd Books
**Meg Rosoff, "Just in Case", Penguin
**Marcus Sedgwick, "My Swordhand is Singing", Orion
*2005
**David Almond, "Clay", Hodder Children's Books
**Frank Cottrell Boyce, "Framed", Macmillan Children's Books
**Jan Mark, "Turbulence", Hodder Children's Books
**Geraldine McCaughrean, "The White Darkness", Oxford University Press
**Mal Peet, "Tamar", Walker Books
*2004
**Anne Cassidy, "Looking for JJ", Scholastic Children's Books
**Gennifer Choldenko, "Al Capone Does My Shirts", Bloomsbury
**Frank Cottrell Boyce, "Millions", Macmillan
**Sharon Creech, "Heartbeat", Bloomsbury
**Eva Ibbotson, "The Star of Kazan", Macmillan
**Philip Pullman, "The Scarecrow and his Servant", Doubleday
*2003
**David Almond, "The Fire Eaters", Hodder Children's Books
**Jennifer Donnelly, "A Gathering Light", Bloomsbury
**Mark Haddon, "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night Time", David Fickling Books
**Elizabeth Laird, "The Garbage King", Macmillan
**Michael Morpurgo, "Private Peaceful", Collins
**Linda Newbery, "Sisterland", David Fickling Books
*2002
**Kevin Brooks, "Martyn Pig", The Chicken House
**Sharon Creech, "Ruby Holler", Bloomsbury Children's Books
**Anne Fine, "Up On Cloud Nine", Corgi Books
**Alan Gibbons, "The Edge", Dolphin Paperbacks
**Lian Hearn, "Across the Nightingale Floor", Macmillan Children's Books
**Linda Newbery, "The Shell House", David Fickling Books
**Marcus Sedgwick, "The Dark Horse", Dolphin Paperbacks
*2001
**Sharon Creech, "Love that Dog", Bloomsbury Children's Books
**Peter Dickinson, "The Ropemaker", Macmillan Children's Books
**Eva Ibbotson, "Journey to the River Sea", Macmillan Children's Books
**Elizabeth Laird, "Jake's Tower", Macmillan Children's Books
**Geraldine McCaughrean, "The Kite Rider", Oxford University Press
**Geraldine McCaughrean, "Stop the Train", Oxford University Press
**Terry Pratchett, "The Amazing Maurice and his Educated Rodents", Doubleday
*2000
**David Almond, "Heaven Eyes", Hodder Children's Books
**Melvin Burgess, "The Ghost Behind the Wall", Andersen Press
**Sharon Creech, "The Wanderer", Macmillan Children's Books
**Jamila Gavin, "Coram Boy", Mammoth
**Adéle Geras, "Troy", Scholastic David Fickling Books
**Alan Gibbons, "Shadow of the Minotaur", Orion
**Beverley Naidoo, "The Other Side of Truth", Puffin Books
**Philip Pullman, "The Amber Spyglass", Scholastic David Fickling Books
*1999
**David Almond, "Kit's Wilderness", Hodder Children's Books
**Bernard Ashley, "Little Soldier", Orchard Books
**Aidan Chambers, "Postcards from No Man's Land", Bodley Head Children's Books
**Susan Cooper, "King of Shadows", Bodley Head Children's Books
**Gillian Cross, "Tightrope", Oxford University Press
**Jenny Nimmo, "The Rinaldi Ring", Mammoth
**J. K. Rowling, "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban", Bloomsbury Children's Books
**Jacqueline Wilson, "The Illustrated Mum", Doubleday
*1998
**David Almond, "Skellig"
**Robert Cormier, "Heroes"
**Peter Dickinson, "The Kin"
**Chris d'Lacey, "Fly, Cherokee, Fly"
**Susan Price, "The Sterkarm Handshake"
*1997
**Malorie Blackman, "Pig-heart Boy"
**Henrietta Branford, "Fire, Bed and Bone"
**Tim Bowler, "River Boy"
**Geraldine McCaughrean, "Forever X"
**Philip Ridley, "Scribbleboy"
**J.K. Rowling, "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone"
**Theresa Tomlinson, "Meet me by the Steel Men"
*1996
**Melvin Burgess, "Junk"
**Michael Coleman, "Weirdo's War"
**Anne Fine, "The Tulip Touch"
**Elizabeth Laird, "Secret Friends"
**Terry Pratchett, "Johnny and the Bomb"
**Philip Pullman, "Clockwork"
**Chloe Rayban, "Love in Cyberia"
**Jacqueline Wilson, "Bad Girls"
*1995
**Susan Gates, "Raider"
**Philip Pullman, "His Dark Materials: Book 1 Northern Lights"
**Jacqueline Wilson, "Double Act"
*1994
**Lynne Reid Banks, "Broken Bridge"
**Theresa Breslin, "Whispers in the Graveyard"
**Berlie Doherty, "Wills and old Miss Annie"
**Lesley Howarth, "Maphead"
**Michael Morpurgo, "Arthur High King of Britain"
**Jenny Nimmo, "Griffin's Castle"
**Robert Westall, "A Time of Fire"
**Jacqueline Wilson, "The Bed and Breakfast Star"
*1993
**Melvin Burgess, "The Baby and Fly Pie"
**Anne Merrick, "Someone came Knocking"
**Jenny Nimmo, "The Stone Mouse"
**Robert Swindells, "Stone Cold"

Nominations

Note: Since 2007 the year relates to when the medal was awarded. Previously the year refers to the publication date of the books.

*2008
**Allan Ahlberg, "The Boyhood of Burglar Bill", Puffin
**Julie Bertagna, "Zenith", Young Picador
**Beverley Birch, "Rift", Egmont
**Tim Bowler, "Frozen Fire", OUP
**Kevin Brooks, "Being", Puffin
**Eoin Colfer, "The Legend of the Worst Boy in the World", Puffin
**Kevin Crossley-Holland, "Gatty's Tale", Orion
**Sharon Dogar, "Waves", Chicken House
**Siobhan Dowd, "The London Eye Mystery", David Fickling
**Jenny Downham, "Before I Die", David Fickling
**Carol Ann Duffy, "The Hat", Faber
**Catherine Fisher, "Incarceron", Hodder
**Charlie Fletcher, "Stoneheart", Hodder
**David Gilman, "The Devil's Breath", Puffin
**Linzi Glass, "Ruby Red", Penguin
**Matt Haig, "Shadow Forest", Bodley Head
**Frances Hardinge, "Verdigris Deep", Macmillan
**Mary Hooper, "The Remarkable Life and Times of Eliza Rose", Bloomsbury
**Diana Wynne Jones, "The Pinhoe Egg", HarperCollins
**Ally Kennen, "Berserk", Marion Lloyd Books
**Alice Kuipers, "Life on the Refrigerator Door", Macmillan
**Elizabeth Laird, "Crusade", Macmillan
**Tanya Landman, "Apache", Walker Books
**Derek Landy, "Skulduggery Pleasant", HarperCollins
**Tim Lott, "Fearless", Walker Books
**Geraldine McCaughrean, "Peter Pan in Scarlet", OUP
**Sophie McKenzie, "Girl, Missing", Simon & Schuster
**Michael Morpurgo, "Alone on a Wide, Wide Sea", HarperCollins
**Michelle Paver, "Soul Eater", Orion
**Mal Peet, "The Penalty", Walker Books
**Terry Pratchett, "Wintersmith", Doubleday
**Philip Reeve, "Here Lies Arthur", Scholastic
**Chris Riddell, "Ottoline and the Yellow Cat", Macmillan
**Katherine Roberts, "I Am The Great Horse", Chicken House
**Mark Robson, "Imperial Assassin", Simon & Schuster
**Meg Rosoff, "What I Was", Puffin
**J. K. Rowling, "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows", Bloomsbury
**Lauren St. John, "Dolphin Song", Orion
**Marcus Sedgwick, "Blood Red, Snow White", Orion
**Sarah Singleton, "Sacrifice", Simon & Schuster
**Tabitha Suzuma, "From Where I Stand", Bodley Head
**Kate Thompson, "The Last of the High Kings", Bodley Head
**Jenny Valentine, "Finding Violet Park", HarperCollins
**Jeanne Willis, "Shamanka", Walker Books
**Sarah Wray, "The Forbidden Room", Faber
*2007
**Rachel Anderson, "Red Moon", Hodder Children's Books
**John Boyne, "The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas", David Fickling Books
**Theresa Breslin, "The Medici Seal", Doubleday
**Kevin Brooks, "The Road of the Dead", The Chicken House
**Linda Buckley-Archer, "Gideon the Cutpurse", Simon & Schuster
**Melvin Burgess, "Sara's Face", Andersen Press
**Anne Cassidy, "The Story of My Life", Scholastic
**Eoin Colfer, "Half Moon Investigations", Puffin
**Susan Cooper, "Victory", Bodley Head
**Siobhan Dowd, "A Swift Pure Cry", David Ficking Books
**Helen Dunmore, "The Tide Knot", HarperCollins
**Anne Fine, "The Road of Bones", Doubleday
**Linzi Glass, "The Year The Gypsies Came", Penguin
**Julia Golding, "Secret of The Sirens", Oxford University Press
**Julie Hearn, "Ivy", Oxford University Press
**Charlie Higson, "Blood Fever", Puffin
**Graham Joyce, "Do the Creepy Thing", Faber & Faber
**Ally Kennen, "Beast", Marion Lloyd Books
**Geraldine McCaughrean, "Cyrano", Oxford University Press
**Paul Magrs, "Exchange", Simon & Schuster
**Graham Marks, "Tokyo", Bloomsbury
**Sue Mayfield, "Damage", Hodder Children's Books
**P R Morrison, "The Wind Tamer", Bloomsbury
**Linda Newbery, "Set in Stone", David Fickling
**Meg Rosoff, "Just in Case", Penguin
**Laura Ruby, "The Wall and the Wing", HarperCollins
**Eric Schlosser & Charles Wilson, "Chew On This", Penguin
**Marcus Sedgwick, "My Swordhand is Singing", Orion
**Alex Shearer, "Tins", Macmillan
**Paul Stewart, "Hugo Pepper", Doubleday
**Kate Thompson, "The Fourth Horseman", Bodley Head
**Theresa Tomlinson, "Wolf Girl", Corgi
**Ann Turnbull, "Forged in the Fire", Walker
**Catherine Webb, "The Extraordinary and Unusual Adventures of Horatio Lyle", Atom
**Jeanne Willis, "Mayfly Day", Andersen Press
**Jeanette Winterson, "Tanglewreck", Bloomsbury
**Chris Wooding, "Storm Thief", Scholastic
*2005
**David Almond, "Clay", Hodder Children's Books
**Steve Augarde, "Celandine", David Fickling Books
**Malorie Blackman, "Checkmate", Doubleday
**Frank Cottrell Boyce, "Framed", Macmillan Children's Books
**Theresa Breslin, "Divided City", Doubleday
**Kevin Brooks, "Candy", The Chicken House
**Anne Cassidy, "Birthday Blues", Scholastic
**Chiara Cervasio & Sarah Marshall (editors), "Dis N Dat", Poetry Now
**Aidan Chambers, "This Is All", Bodley Head Children's Books
**Pauline Chandler, "Warrior Girl", Oxford University Press
**Julia Clarke, "The Other Alice", Oxford University Press
**Carol Ann Duffy, "Another Night Before Christmas", John Murray
**Helen Dunmore, "Ingo", Harper Collins Children's Books
**Catherine Fisher, "Darkhenge", Bodley Head Children's Books
**Catherine Forde, "The Drowning Pond", Egmont
**Sally Gardner, "I, Coriander", Orion Children's Books
**Adele Geras, "Ithaka", David Fickling Books
**Keith Gray, "The Fearful", Bodley Head Children's Books
**Julie Hearn, "The Merrybegot", Oxford University Press
**Stuart Hill, "The Cry of the Icemark", The Chicken House
**Nigel Hinton, "Time Bomb", Puffin Books
**Anthony Horowitz, "Ark Angel", Walker Books
**Diana Wynne Jones, "Conrad's Fate", Harper Collins Children's Books
**Graham Joyce, "TWOC", Faber and Faber
**Brian Keaney, "Jacob's Ladder", Orchard Books
**Catherine MacPhail, "Roxy's Baby", Bloomsbury
**Jan Mark, "Riding Tycho", Macmillan Children's Books
**Jan Mark, "Turbulence", Hodder Children's Books
**Geraldine McCaughrean, "The White Darkness", Oxford University Press
**Michael Morpurgo, "The Amazing Story of Adolphus Tips", Harper Collins Children's Books
**William Nicholson, "Seeker", Egmont
**Kenneth Oppel, "Skybreaker", Hodder Children's Books
**Michelle Paver, "Spirit Walker", Orion Children's Books
**Mal Peet, "Tamar", Walker Books
**J. K. Rowling, "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince", Bloomsbury
**S. F. Said, "The Outlaw Varjak Paw", David Fickling
**Marcus Sedgwick, "The Foreshadowing", Orion Children's Books
**Nicky Singer, "The Innocent's Story", Oxford University Press
**Jonathan Stroud, "Ptolemy's Gate", Doubleday
**Kate Thompson, "The New Policeman", Bodley Head Children's Books
**Sandi Toksvig, "Hitler's Canary", Doubleday
**Karen Wallace, "The Unrivalled Spangles", Simon and Schuster
**Jacqueline Wilson, "Love Lessons", Doubleday
**Rick Yancey, "The Extraordinary Adventures of Alfred Kropp", Bloomsbury
**Gabrielle Zevin, "Elsewhere", Bloomsbury
*2004
**Alison Allen-Gray, "Unique", Oxford University Press
**Lynne Reid Banks, "Tiger, Tiger", HarperCollins
**Frank Beddor, "The Looking Glass Wars", Egmont
**Malorie Blackman, "Cloud Busting", Doubleday
**Malorie Blackman, "Knife Edge", Doubleday
**Tim Bowler, "Apocalypse", Oxford University Press
**Frank Cottrell Boyce, "Millions", Macmillan
**Theresa Breslin, "Saskia's Journey", Doubleday
**Kevin Brooks, "Kissing the Rain", Chicken House
**N. M. Browne, "Basilisk", Bloomsbury
**Anne Cassidy, "Looking for JJ", Scholastic Children's Books
**Gennifer Choldenko, "Al Capone Does My Shirts", Bloomsbury
**Sharon Creech, "Heartbeat", Bloomsbury
**Anna Dale, "Whispering to Witches", Bloomsbury
**Peter Dickinson, "The Gift Boat", Macmillan
**Chris d'Lacey, "Horace", Corgi Yearling
**Catherine Forde, "Skarrs", Egmont
**Alan Gibbons, "The Defender", Orion Children's Books
**Alan Gibbons, "The Lost Boys' Appreciation Society", Orion Children's Books
**Sally Grindley, "Spilled Water", Bloomsbury
**Lian Hearn, "Brilliance of the Moon", Macmillan
**Mary Hooper, "Petals in the Ashes", Bloomsbury
**Eva Ibbotson, "The Star of Kazan", Macmillan
**Julia Jarman, "Peace Weavers", Andersen Press
**Dick King-Smith, "Just Binnie", Puffin Books
**Elizabeth Laird, "Paradise End", Macmillan
**Sue Limb, "Girl, 15, Charming But Insane", Bloomsbury
**Catherine MacPhail, "Catch Us If You Can", Puffin Books
**Catherine MacPhail, "Underworld", Bloomsbury
**Geraldine McCaughrean, "Not the End of the World", Oxford University Press
**Geraldine McCaughrean, "Smile!", Oxford University Press
**Jan Mark, "Useful Idiots", David Fickling Books
**Beverley Naidoo, "Web of Lies", Puffin Books
**Linda Newbery, "At the Firefly Gate", Orion Children's Books
**Kenneth Oppel, "Airborn", Hodder Children's Books
**Michelle Paver, "Wolf Brother", Orion Children's Books
**Philippa Pearce, "The Little Gentleman", Puffin Books
**Andrew Fusek Peters & Polly Peters, "Crash", Hodder Children's Books
**Philip Pullman, "The Scarecrow and his Servant", Doubleday
**Bali Rai, "Rani and Sukh", Corgi Books
**Gwyneth Rees, "My Mum's from Planet Pluto", Macmillan
**Michael Rosen, "Sad Book", Walker Books
**Meg Rosoff, "How I Live Now", Penguin Books
**Paul Shipton, "The Pig Scrolls", Puffin Books
**Jonathan Stroud, "The Golem's Eye", Doubleday
**Robert Swindells, "Ruby Tanya", Doubleday
**Catherine Webb, "Timekeepers", Atom
**Jeanne Willis, "Dumb Creatures", Macmillan
**Jacqueline Wilson, "Best Friends", Doubleday
*2003
**David Almond, "The Fire Eaters", Hodder Children's Books
**Steve Augarde, "The Various", David Fickling
**Julia Bertagna, "The Opposite of Chocolate", Macmillan/Young Picador
**Kevin Brooks, "Lucas", The Chicken House
**Kevin Crossley-Holland, "King of the Middle March", Orion Children's Books
**Peter Dickinson, "Tears of the Salamander", Macmillan Children's Books
**Berlie Doherty, "Deep Secret", Puffin Books
**Jennifer Donnelly, "A Gathering Light", Bloomsbury
**Anne Fine, "The More the Merrier", Doubleday
**Jamila Gavin, "The Blood Stone", Egmont Books
**Alan Gibbons, "Caught in the Crossfire", Orion Children's books
**Keith Gray, "Malarkey", Red Fox
**Mark Haddon, "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night Time", David Fickling Books
**Julie Hearn, "Follow Me Down", Oxford University Press
**Lian Hearn, "Grass for His Pillow", Macmillan
**Anthony Horowitz, "Eagle Strike", Walker
**Elizabeth Laird, "The Garbage King", Macmillan
**Elizabeth Laird & Sonia Nimr, "A Little Piece of Ground", Macmillan Children's Books
**Joan Lingard, "Tell the Moon to Come Out", Puffin
**Jan Mark, "Something in the Air", Doubleday
**L. S. Mathews, "Fish", Hodder
**Sue Mayfield, "Voices", Hodder and Stoughton
**Michael Morpurgo, "Private Peaceful", Collins
**Linda Newbery, "Sisterland", David Fickling Books
**C. Z. Nightingale, "Grass", Puffin Books
**Mal Peet, "Keeper", Walker Books
**Terry Pratchett, "The Wee Free Men", Doubleday
**Susan Price, "A Sterkarm Kiss", Scholastic Press
**Philip Pullman, "Lyra's Oxford", David Fickling Books
**J. K. Rowling, "Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix", Bloomsbury
**Celia Rees, "Pirates!", Bloomsbury
**Philip Reeve, "Predator's Gold", Scholastic Press
**Marcus Sedgwick, "The Book of Dead Days", Orion Children's Books
**Alex Shearer, "The Speed of the Dark", Macmillan Children's Books
**Paul Stewart & Chris Riddell, "Muddle Earth", Macmillan Children's Books
**Jonathan Stroud, "The Amulet of Samarkand", Doubleday
**G. P. Taylor, "Shadowmancer", Faber Children's Books
***"subsequently found to be ineligible - first published before 2003" [ [http://www.carnegiegreenaway.org.uk/pressdesk/press.php?release=pres_car_04.html Carnegie Press Desk: Nominations for 2003] ]
**Eleanor Updale, "Montmorency", Scholastic Press
**Chris Wooding, "Poison", Scholastic Press
*2002
**Allan Ahlberg, "The Improbable Cat", Puffin
**Julia Bell, "Massive", Macmillan
**Julie Bertagna, "Exodus", MacMillan
**Tim Bowler, "Starseeker", Oxford University Press
**Theresa Breslin, "Remembrance", Doubleday
**Kevin Brooks, "Martyn Pig", The Chicken House
**Lauren Child, "Utterly Me, Clarice Bean", Orchard
**Eoin Colfer, "", Viking
**Sharon Creech, "Ruby Holler", Bloomsbury Children's Books
**Nancy Farmer, "The House of the Scorpion", Simon & Schuster
**Anne Fine, "Up On Cloud Nine", Corgi Books
**Catherine Fisher, "Corbenic", Red Fox
**Neil Gaiman, "Coraline", Bloomsbury
**Alan Gibbons, "The Edge", Dolphin Paperbacks
**Morris Gleitzman, "Boy Overboard", Viking
**Keith Gray, "Warehouse", Random House
**Philip Gross, "Going for Stone", Oxford University Press
**Lian Hearn, "Across the Nightingale Floor", Macmillan Children's Books
**Mary Hoffman, "", Bloomsbury
**Anthony Horowitz, "Skeleton Key", Walker Books
**Lesley Howarth, "Carwash", Puffin
**Julia Jarman, "Ghost Writer", Andersen Press
**Ben Jeaps, "The Xenocide Mission", David Fickling
**Jackie Kay, "Straw Girl", Macmillan
**Catherine MacPhail, "Dark Waters", Bloomsbury
**Margaret Mahy, "Alchemy", HarperCollins
**Lynne Markham, "Blazing Star", Egmont Books
**Paul May, "Green Fingers", Corgi Yearling
**Linda Newbery, "The Shell House", David Fickling Books
**William Nicholson, "Firesong", Egmont Children's Books
**Maggie Pearson, "Shadow of the Beast", Hodder
**Susan Price, "The King's Head", Scholastic
**Maggie Prince, "Raider's Tide", Collins
**Philip Ridley, "Mighty Fizz Chilla", Puffin
**Marcus Sedgwick, "The Dark Horse", Dolphin Paperbacks
**Nicky Singer, "Feather Boy", Collins
**Lemony Snicket, "The Austere Academy", Egmont
**Lemony Snicket, "The Ersatz Elevator", Egmont
**Jacqueline Wilson, "Secrets", Random House

70th Anniversary "Carnegie of Carnegies" (2007)

For the 70th Anniversary of the Carnegie Medal CILIP ran an online poll to find the nation's favourite Carnegie Medal winning book of all time. The poll was launched on 20 April, and the winner - Philip Pullman's "Northern Lights" - was announced on 21 June at the British Library.

The shortlist of ten medal winning novels was as follows (the bracketed date refers to the year of first publication):
*David Almond, "Skellig", (1998)
*Melvin Burgess, "Junk", (1996)
*Kevin Crossley-Holland, "Storm", (1985)
*Jennifer Donnelly, "A Gathering Light", (2003)
*Alan Garner, "The Owl Service", (1967)
*Eve Garnett, "The Family from One End Street", (1937)
*Mary Norton, "The Borrowers", (1952)
*Philippa Pearce, "Tom's Midnight Garden", (1958)
*Philip Pullman, "Northern Lights", (1995)
*Robert Westall, "The Machine Gunners", (1981)

ee also

* Blue Peter Book Awards
* Children's Laureate
* Guardian Award
* Kate Greenaway Medal
* Nestlé Smarties Book Prize
* Newbery Medal
* Caldecott Medal

References

External links

* [http://www.carnegiegreenaway.org.uk/ Carnegie Award homepage]
* [http://www.awardannals.com/wiki/Honor_roll:Carnegie_Medal Award Annals honor roll: a ranked list of Carnegie Medal recipients]


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  • Carnegie Medal — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda El premio Carnegie Medal se entrega anualmente al libro infantil/juvenil más destacado. Fue establecido por The Library Association en 1936 en memoria de Andrew Carnegie, un renombrado filántropo americano de origen… …   Wikipedia Español

  • Carnegie Medal — La Carnegie Medal (en anglais : Carnegie Medal in Literature) est une récompense britannique créée en 1936 en l honneur du philanthrope écossais Andrew Carnegie. Elle est décernée à des œuvres de littérature pour enfants ou jeunes adultes.… …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Carnegie Medal — Die Carnegie Medal in Literature (Carnegie Medaille für Literatur) ist eine britische Auszeichnung für Kinder und Jugendbücher. Sie ist nach Andrew Carnegie benannt. Nominierte Bücher müssen in englischer Sprache geschrieben sein und sollten im… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Carnegie Medal — El premio Carnegie Medal se entrega anualmente al libro infantil/juvenil más destacado. Fue establecido por The Library Association en 1936 en memoria de Andrew Carnegie, un renombrado filántropo escocés. Los ganadores reciben una medalla dorada… …   Enciclopedia Universal

  • Carnegie Medal — (in Britain) an award for the best children’s book published each year, made by the Library Association and named after Andrew Carnegie. The first book to win the award was Arthur Ransome’s Pigeon Post (1936). * * * …   Universalium

  • Carnegie Hero Trust Fund — Carnegie Hero Trust Funds sind durch Andrew Carnegie gegründete Stiftungen, die besonders selbstlos handelnde Menschen auszeichnen sollen und bei Verletzungen oder Tod den Rettern bzw. ihren Hinterbliebenen Unterstützung leisten sollen.… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Carnegie — may refer to:*Andrew Carnegie, Scottish industrialist and philanthropist, after whom are named: **Carnegie Steel Company **The Carnegie Building, a building on the campus of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute for which he provided funds. **Carnegie …   Wikipedia

  • Carnegie Hero Fund — The Carnegie Hero Fund Commission, also known as Carnegie Hero Fund, was established to recognize persons who perform extraordinary acts of heroism in civilian life in the United States and Canada, and to provide financial assistance for those… …   Wikipedia

  • Medal of Freedom — a former name of the Presidential Medal of Freedom. [1940 45, Amer.] * * * Medal of Freedom, = Presidential Medal of Freedom. (Cf. ↑Presidential Medal of Freedom) * * * ˌMedal of ˈFreedom noun the highest award that the US gives to a ↑civilian… …   Useful english dictionary

  • Medal of Honor — noun the highest U.S. military decoration awarded for bravery and valor in action above and beyond the call of duty (Freq. 1) • Syn: ↑Congressional Medal of Honor • Hypernyms: ↑decoration, ↑laurel wreath, ↑medal, ↑medallion, ↑ …   Useful english dictionary

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