New Awarded Books
View new release information for awarded works
3476 new books
LA Cruz De San Andres: Premio Plameta 1994 (Fiction, Poetry & Drama)
Camilo Jose Cela Conde
Amazon.co.jp: LA Cruz De San Andres: Premio Plameta 1994 (Fiction, Poetry & Drama) : Cela Conde, Camilo Jose: 洋書
骨と沈黙 (ハヤカワ・ミステリ文庫 ヒ 4-1)
レジナルド ヒル, Reginald Hill, 秋津 知子
Winner of the 1990 CWA Gold Dagger Award. Yorkshire police superintendent Andy Dalziel witnesses a man pointing a gun at a woman through his kitchen window, but when he arrives on the scene, the woman is dead and both male suspects insist she was trying to shoot herself. Meanwhile, Pascoe receives anonymous letters from a woman predicting her own suicide, and Dalziel is persuaded to play God in a large outdoor production of the medieval York Mystery plays. The three story threads intertwine in the eleventh Dalziel and Pascoe novel.
Archipelago/Poems
Arthur Sze
A poetry collection that weaves together images, memory, and cultural fragments.
Headcrash
Bruce Bethke
Bruce Bethke’s Headcrash won the award. Through a man who disappears into virtual space under corporate pressure, it turns cyberpunk into satire.
Fairyland
Paul McAuley
In a near-future Europe, gene-hacker Alex Sharkey has created a new life form: fairies - genetically-altered dolls with human intelligence. As the fairies develop their own societies, it become apparent that one group has sinister intentions, and Sharkey must try and put an end to their plans.
Zoology
Sheridan Keith
Sheridan Keith’s novel Zoology won the prize. It follows Stephen and the women in his life, using their relationships to explore desire and self-understanding.
The Road from Home: A Newbery Honor Award Winner – A Powerful Memoir of Surviving the Armenian Genocide
David Kherdian
The Road from Home: A True Story of Courage, Survival, and Hope, earlier titled The Road from Home: The Story of an Armenian Girl, is a non-fiction book written by David Kherdian, originally published in 1979. It is based on the life of the author's mother, Veron Dumehjian (1907-1981), who survived the Armenian genocide. During the deportations, the rest of her immediate family died. She returned to her native town, only to be displaced again by the Greco-Turkish War (1919–22). After settling in Smyrna, she was forced to flee once more due to the Great Fire of Smyrna. Veron escaped to ultimately settle in the United States. The book is widely read by middle school children throughout the U.S. and has been published throughout Europe. It has received a number of prestigious awards.
Lies My Teacher Told Me: Everything Your History Textbook Got Wrong
James W. Loewen
A critical book that examines the biases and errors in American history textbooks.
Love Enter
Paul Kafka
"Remember what it was like to fall in love - wildly, hopelessly in love - for the first time? Paul Kafka's gloriously romantic debut novel recaptures love's first days in a sparkling, bittersweet tale of awakening and longing.
Nil Nil
Don Paterson
Nil Nil is a poetry collection that moves through language, absence, and play and emptiness. Its restrained voice lets image and repetition build emotional pressure.
Independence Day
Richard Ford
Richard Ford’s Independence Day won the award. Through middle-aged Frank Bascombe, it explores family, loss, and the instability of ordinary life.