Nils Holgersson Plaque

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The Nils Holgersson Plaque is an award given by . It was established in 1950, and named for the book The Wonderful Adventures of Nils by Selma Lagerlöf. It is an annual award given to the author of the best children's or young people's book in the Swedish language.[1][2]

Winners[]

  • 1950 – Astrid Lindgren for "Nils Karlsson Pyssling"
  • 1951 – Lennart Hellsing for "Summa summarum"
  • 1952 – Sten Bergman for "Vildar och paradisfåglar"
  • 1953 – Tove Jansson for "Hur gick det sen?"
  • 1954 – The plaque was not awarded
  • 1955 –  for "Hemlig resa"
  • 1956 –  for "Briggen Tre Liljor"
  • 1957 – Edith Unnerstad for "Farmorsresan" (Journey to Grandmother)
  • 1958 – Hans Peterson for "Magnus, Mattias och Mari"
  • 1959 –  for "Pellas bok"
  • 1959 – Jeanna Oterdahl additional plaque for rare and valuable work
  • 1960 –  for "Mikko i kungens tjänst"
  • 1961 – Åke Holmberg for "Ture Sventon, privatdetektiv"
  • 1962 – Britt G Hallqvist for "Festen i Hulabo"
  • 1963 – Maria Gripe for "Hugo och Josefin"
  • 1964 – Karin Anckarsvärd for "Doktorns pojk"
  • 1965 – Gunnel Linde for "Den vita stenen"
  • 1966 – The plaque was not awarded
  • 1967 –  (the author's later books for teenagers)
  • 1968 – Max Lundgren for "Pojken med guldbyxorna" and "Åshöjdens bollklubb"
  • 1969 – Bo Carpelan for "Bågen"
  • 1970 –  (total output)
  • 1971 – Hans-Eric Hellberg (total output)
  • 1972 – Irmelin Sandman Lilius for the Trilogy "Fru Sola"
  • 1973 – Inger Sandberg (total output for young children)
  • 1974 –  for "Trälarna"
  • 1975 –  (total output)
  • 1976 –  (total output)
  • 1977 – Barbro Lindgren for "Lilla Sparvel"
  • 1978 – Siv Widerberg (total output)
  • 1979 –  for "Bengt och kärleken"
  • 1980 – Rose Lagercrantz (the writer's total output)
  • 1981 –  for "Amisko-serien"
  • 1982 –  for "Moa och Pelle"
  • 1983 –  (total output)
  • 1984 – Ulf Nilsson for "Lilla syster kanin" and "En kamp för frihet"
  • 1985 – Mats Larsson for "Trollkarlen från Galdar"
  • 1986 – Peter Pohl for "Janne, min vän"
  • 1987 –  for "Pumans fötter"
  • 1988 – Ulf Stark for "Jaguar"
  • 1989 – Mats Wahl for "Maj Darlin"
  • 1990 –  for "Amanda! Amanda!"
  • 1991 – Henning Mankell for "Hunden som sprang mot en stjärna"
  • 1992 – Viveca Sundvall for "Eddie och Maxon Jaxon"
  • 1993 –  for "Barnens svenska historia"
  • 1994 – Thomas Tidholm for "Förr i tiden"
  • 1995 – Inger Edelfeldt for "Gravitation"
  • 1996 – Helena Dahlbäck for "Jag Julia" and "Min läsebok"
  • 1997 – Per Nilsson for "Anarkai"
  • 1998 – Moni Nilsson-Brännström for "Bara Tsatsiki"
  • 1999 – Annika Thor for "Havets djup"
  • 2000 –  for "Spelar Död!"
  • 2001 –  for "Morbror Kwesis vålnad"
  • 2002 – Wilhelm Agrell for "Dödsbudet"
  • 2003 – Åsa Lind for "Sandvargen"
  • 2004 –  for "shoo bre"
  • 2005 –  for "En dag i prinsessan Victorias liv "
  • 2006 –  for "Min Ella"
  • 2007 –  (total output)
  • 2008 –  for "Isdraken"
  • 2009 –  for "Pärlor till pappa"
  • 2010 – Cilla Naumann for "Kulor i hjärtat"
  • 2011 –  for Som trolleri
  • 2012 –  for Klickflippar och farligheten and Den stora kärleksfebern
  • 2013 –  for Allt jag säger är sant
  • 2014 – Anna Höglund for Om detta talar man endast med kaniner
  • 2015 –  for Uppdraget
  • 2016 – Frida Nilsson for Ishavspirater
  • 2017 – Elisabeth Östnäs (Sagan om Turid)
  • 2018 – (Haj-Jenny)
  • 2019 – (Det fina med Kerstin)
  • 2020 – Johan Ehn (Hästpojkarna)

References[]

  1. ^ Mary Ørvig; Lorentz Larson (1973). Children's books in Sweden 1945-1970: a survey. Printing Office of the Austrian Children's Book Club. Retrieved 1 June 2012.
  2. ^ Jess R. Moransee (May 1983). Children's prize books: an international listing of 193 children's literature prizes. Walter De Gruyter Inc. Retrieved 1 June 2012.
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