ケリー・イザベル・グリーンウッド
Kerry Isabelle Greenwood
| Institution | Faculty | Department | Degree | Period | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| University of Melbourne | Faculty of Arts | English | Bachelor of Arts (English) | — | Australia |
| University of Melbourne | Law School | Law | Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) | — | Australia |
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1996 | Aurealis Award | The Broken Wheel | Young Adult Division, Best Novel | Aurealis Awards | 共同受賞 |
| 2002 | Children's Book Council of Australia Book of the Year (CBCA) | A Different Sort of Real: The Diary of Charlotte McKenzie, Melbourne 1918–1919 | Book of the Year: Younger Readers (honour book) | Children's Book Council of Australia | 選出（honour book） |
| 2002 | Davitt Award | The Three-Pronged Dagger | Best Young Fiction Book | Sisters in Crime Australia (Davitt Awards) | 受賞 |
| 2003 | Davitt Award | The Wandering Icon | Best Young Fiction Book | Sisters in Crime Australia (Davitt Awards) | ノミネート |
| 2003 | Davitt Award | Murder in Montparnasse | Best Adult Novel | Sisters in Crime Australia (Davitt Awards) | ノミネート |
| 2003 | Ned Kelly Award | — | Lifetime Contribution | Australian Crime Writers Association | 受賞 |
| 2005 | Ned Kelly Award | Heavenly Pleasures | Best Novel | Australian Crime Writers Association | ショートリスト（最終候補） |
| 2005 | Ned Kelly Award | Queen of the Flowers | Best Novel | Australian Crime Writers Association | ショートリスト（最終候補） |
| 2006 | New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards (Patricia Wrightson Prize) | Journey to Eureka | Patricia Wrightson Prize for Children's Books (shortlist) | New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards | ショートリスト（最終候補） |
| 2006 | Davitt Award | Heavenly Pleasures | Readers' Choice Award | Sisters in Crime Australia (Davitt Awards) | 共同受賞 |
| 2007 | Davitt Award | Devil's Food | Readers' Choice Award | Sisters in Crime Australia (Davitt Awards) | 共同受賞 |
| 2008 | Ned Kelly Award | Trick or Treat | Best Novel | Australian Crime Writers Association | ノミネート |
| 2013 | Sisters in Crime Lifetime Achievement Award (Australia) | — | Lifetime Achievement | Sisters in Crime Australia | 受賞 |
| 2020 | Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) | — | — | Australian Government (Australia Day Honours) | 受章 |
Set in 1920s Melbourne, this is the first Phryne Fisher mystery featuring the bold, independent detective Phryne Fisher. The novel blends social and gender issues with classic detective plotting.
The second Phryne Fisher novel, combining Australian historical background with contemporary perspectives in its mystery.
A young adult novel and joint winner of the Aurealis Award (Young Adult division), dealing with socially conscious themes.
A young adult mystery that won the 2002 Davitt Award (Best Young Fiction Book), focusing on character growth alongside the mystery's resolution.
A diary-format book set in post-WWI Melbourne; selected as an honour book by the CBCA for younger readers.
A more recent Phryne Fisher novel combining Greenwood's hallmark historical detail and lively detective work.
Kerry Greenwood was an Australian author best known for the Phryne Fisher series set in the 1920s, which achieved international recognition through television and film adaptations. She wrote across genres—from children's and young adult fiction to historical mysteries—and received awards including the Ned Kelly Award, Davitt Awards and the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) in 2020.
I began writing books at sixteen, but remained unpublished for many years.