Nordic Council Children and Young People's Literature Prize

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Nordic Council Children and Young People's Literature Prize
Haakon-oevreaas-och-oeyvind-torseter.jpg
Mark Levengood with 2013 winners Seita Vuorela and and 2014 winners Øyvind Torseter and Håkon Øvreås
Awarded for"a work of fiction for children and young people written in one of the Nordic languages by a living writer"[1]
CountryNordic countries
Presented byNordic Council
Reward(s)DKK 350,000
First awarded2013
Websitehttps://www.norden.org/en/bulitpris
2015 winner

The Nordic Council Children and Young People's Literature Prize is awarded for a work of children's or young adult literature written in one of the languages of the Nordic countries. It was established by the Nordic Council in 2012 after an initiative by ministers of culture in the Nordic countries. The prize was first awarded on 30 October 2013.

Two works are nominated each year from each of the Nordic countries (Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden). Finland nominates one work in Finnish and one in Swedish. The Sami, Greenlandic, Faroese, and Ålandic writers' associations may also submit one nomination per year.[1]

Prize recipients[]

Year Title[1] Author(s) Country/Region
2013 Karikko Seita Vuorela and (illustrator) Finland
2014 Brune Håkon Øvreås and Øyvind Torseter (ill.) Norway
2015 Mördarens apa Sweden
2016 Sölvasaga unglings Iceland
2017 Djur som ingen sett utom vi[2] Ulf Stark and (ill.) Sweden
2018 Træið[3] Bárður Oskarsson Faroe Islands
2019 Alle sammen teller[4] Kristin Roskifte Norway
2020 Vi är lajon![5] and (ill.) Sweden and Finland
2021 De afghanska sönerna[6] Sweden

Nominated works[]

2013[]

2014[]

2015[]

  • Denmark: Ella er mit navn vil du købe det? Æske med løsblade og poetsne by ; Ud med Knud by
  • Finland: Maresi. Krönikor från Röda klostret by Maria Turtschaninoff; Leonardo oikealta vasemmalle by and (ill.)
  • Iceland: Maðurinn sem hataði börn by ; Vinur minn, vindurinn by Bergrún Íris Sævarsdóttir
  • Norway: Joel og Io. En kjærlighetshistorie by Geir Gulliksen and Anna Fiske (ill.); De som ikke finnes by
  • Sweden: Jagger, Jagger by Frida Nilsson; Mördarens apa by
  • Faroe Islands: Åh, min kære mor! by and
  • Greenland: Aqipi – til sommerfest by
  • Sami language area: Durrebjørnen og skuterløypa by and (ill.)
  • Åland: Alberta Ensten och uppfinnarkungen by [1]

2016[]

  • Denmark: Magnolia af Skagerrak, and (ill.); Da Gud var dreng, and (ill.)
  • Finland: Koira nimeltään Kissa, and (ill.); Dröm om drakar, and (ill.)
  • Iceland: Koparborgin, ; Sölvasaga unglings,
  • Norway: Mulegutten, Øyvind Torseter; Krokodille i treet,
  • Sweden: Ishavspirater, Frida Nilsson; Iggy 4-ever,
  • Faroe Islands: Stríðið um tað góða grasið , Bárður Oskarsson
  • Greenland: Aima qaa schhh!,
  • Sami language area: Čerbmen Bizi – Girdipilohta, Marry Ailonieida Somby and (ill.)[1]

References[]

  1. ^ a b c d e f g "Nordic Council Children and Young People's Literature Prize". Nordic Council. Retrieved 16 October 2016.
  2. ^ "The winner of the Nordic Council Children and Young People's Literature Prize 2017 | Nordic cooperation".
  3. ^ "Winner of the Nordic Council Children and Young People's Literature Prize 2018 | Nordic cooperation".
  4. ^ "Winner of the 2019 Nordic Council Children and Young People's Literature Prize | Nordic cooperation".
  5. ^ "Winner of the 2020 Nordic Council Children and Young People's Literature Prize | Nordic cooperation".
  6. ^ "Elin Persson wins the 2021 Nordic Council Children and Young People's Literature Prize".
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