National Book Foundation
The National Book Award is one of the most prestigious literary prizes in the United States, known for recognizing and rewarding quality writing. The first winner in the Poetry category was William Carlos Williams in 1950, followed by William Faulkner, who won for Fiction the following year. Over the years, many National Book Award winners have become well-established figures in American literature, including Sherman Alexie, Louise Erdrich, Jonathan Franzen, Denis Johnson, Joyce Carol Oates, and Adrienne Rich.
The National Book Awards honor the best in American literature across four categories: Fiction, Nonfiction, Poetry, and Young People’s Literature. To be eligible, books must be published by U.S. publishers located in the United States between December 1 and November 30 of the previous calendar year. Additionally, all authors must be U.S. citizens.
Bord Gais Energy Irish Book Awards
The Bord Gais Energy Irish Book Awards are a set of industry-recognition awards set up by a coalition of Irish booksellers in 2007. The awards are own...
National Outdoor Book Awards
The National Outdoor Book Awards (NOBA) is a non-profit educational program sponsored by the NOBA Foundation, the Association of Outdoor Recreation an...
Searchlight Awards - Best Novel Opening for Children or Young Adults
Searchlight Writing for Children Awards’ aim is to open doors for aspiring authors. The twenty shortlistees from the last two competitions received ...