Children's works that received the Andersen Prize. Children's Interest Library
For the appearance of this award we must say thanks to the German writer Jelle Lepman (1891-1970). And not only for this. It was Mrs. Lepman who achieved that, by decision of UNESCO, the birthday of G.-H. Andersen, April 2, became International Children's Book Day. She initiated creation of the International Board for Children's and Young People's Books (IBBY)- an organization uniting writers, artists, literary scholars, and librarians from more than sixty countries. WITH 1956 IBBY awards International Prize named after G.-H. Andersen (Hans Christian Andersen Author Award), which with light hand the same Ella Lepman is called “little Nobel Prize"on children's literature. WITH 1966 This award is also given to illustrators of children's books ( Hans Christian Andersen Award for Illustration).
The laureates receive a gold medal with the profile of a great storyteller every 2 years at the next IBBY congress. The award is given only to living writers and artists. The first winner of the prize in 1956 was the English storyteller Eleanor Farjeon(pictured), known among us for his translations of the books “I Want the Moon” and “The Seventh Princess”. IN 1958 received an award Swedish writer Astrid Lindgren
. Among the other laureates there are also many world-famous stars - German writers Erich Kästner and James Crews, Italian Gianni Rodari, Bohumil Rzhiga from Czechoslovakia, Austrian writer Christine Nestlinger... Alas, our compatriots are not on the list of “Andersenists”, although the Russian Children's Book Council is included in IBBY since 1968. Illustrator only Tatyana Alekseevna Mavrina
(1902-1996) received the Andersen Medal in 1976.
True, the International Children's Book Council has another award - Honorary diploma for selected books for children , for illustrating them and best translations into the languages of the world. And among the diploma holders there are quite a few of “ours” - writers Radiy Pogodin, Yuri Koval, Valentin Berestov, Agniya Barto, Sergei Mikhalkov, artists Lev Tokmakov, Boris Diodorov, Victor Chizhikov, Mai Miturich, translators Yakov Akim, Yuri Kushak, Irina Tokmakova and others.
Argentine writer became the winner of the Andersen Prize in 2011 Maria Teresa Andruetto
(Maria Teresa Andruetto). Prize to the best illustrator received by Czech writer and artist Petr Sis(Petr Sís).
Maria Teresa Andruetto (b. 1954) works in a wide range of genres - from novels to poetry and criticism. The jury noted the writer’s skill in “creating important and original works where aesthetics are key.” The works of Maria Teresa Andruetto have not yet been translated in Russia.
Petr Sis
(b. 1949) is known both for his books for children and for his illustrations in Time, Newsweek, Esquire and The Atlantic Monthly magazines.
One of Sis's children's books "Tibet. The Mystery of the Red Box" (Tibet, 1998) was published in Russia by the publishing house “World of Childhood Media” in 2011. In "Tibet" the artist talks about magical land Dalai Lama based on the diary of his father, Czech documentarian Vladimir Sis, who traveled in the Himalayas.
Writers Winners of the Hans Christian Andersen Prize
1956 Eleanor Farjeon, UK
1958 Astrid Lindgren (Swedish Astrid Lindgren, Sweden)
1960 Erich KESTNER (German: Erich Kästner, Germany)
1962 Meindert De JONG(eng. Meindert DeJong, USA)
1964 René Guillot (French)
1966 Tove Jansson (Finnish: Tove Jansson, Finland)
1968 James Krüss (German: James Krüss, Germany), Jose Maria SANCHEZ-SILVA (Spain)
1970 Gianni Rodari (Italian: Gianni Rodari, Italy)
1972 Scott O'Dell (eng. Scott O'Dell, USA)
1974 Maria Gripe (Swedish Maria Gripe, Sweden)
1976 Cecil Bødker (Dan. Cecil Bødker, Denmark)
1978 Paula Fox (USA)
1980 Bohumil Říha (Czech. Bohumil Říha, Czechoslovakia)
1982 Lygia Bojunga (port. Lygia Bojunga, Brazil)
1984 Christine NÖSTLINGER(German: Christine Nöstlinger, Austria)
1986 Patricia WRIGHTSON(English: Patricia Wrightson, Australia)
1988 Annie SCHMIDT (Dutch. Annie Schmidt, Netherlands)
1990 Tormod HAUGEN (Norwegian Tormod Haugen, Norway)
1992 Virginia HAMILTON(English: Virginia Hamilton, USA)
1994 Michio MADO (Japanese: まど・みちお, Japan)
1996 Uri ORLEV (Hebrew: אורי אורלב, Israel)
1998 Katherine Paterson, USA
2000 Ana Maria MACHADO(port. Ana Maria Machado, Brazil)
2002 Aidan CHAMBERS (eng. Aidan Chambers, UK)
2006 Margaret Mahy New Zealand)
2008 Jürg Schubiger (German: Jürg Schubiger, Switzerland)
2010 David Almond (UK)
2011 Maria Teresa ANDRUETTO(Spanish: Maria Teresa Andruetto, Argentina)
Nominees for the 2016 International Hans Christian Andersen Prize have been announced. Writer Andrei Usachev and artist Mikhail Fedorov were nominated for the prize from Russia..
The Andersen Prize is the most prestigious award in the field of children's literature, unofficially it is also called the “Little Nobel Prize”, it is awarded every two years, the next event will take place in 2016. Not a single writer from our country has yet managed to receive the Andersen gold medal, but in the field of illustrations we were still once recognized as the best - in 1976, Tatyana Mavrina received the Andersen Prize for her contribution to illustrating children's books.
Tatyana Mavrina – one of the most famous and beloved Russian illustrators folk tales. Her characters are like epic heroes, beautiful girls are real Russian beauties, and fairy tale characters, as if coming from an ancient melodious legend. Everyone is familiar with Mavrina’s illustrations for Pushkin’s fairy tales, poem "Ruslan and Ludmila", fairy tales "Princess Frog", "On Buyan Island" and many others. Let's not forget to add to this list about a hundred books of Russian and foreign classics, illustrated by Tatyana Mavrina.
In 2014 the nominees were writer Vladislav Krapivin And artist Igor Oleynikov.
The list of candidates for the 2016 Prize included 28 authors and 29 illustrators from 34 countries.
Argentina: writer Maria Laura Devetach; illustrator Bianchi
Australia: writer Ursula Dubossarsky; illustrator Bronwyn Bancroft
Austria: writer Renate Welsh; illustrator Linda Wolfsgruber
Belgium: writer Bart Muyaert; illustrator Rascal
Brazil: writer Marina Colasanti; illustrator Sisa Fittipaldi
Great Britain: writer Elizabeth Laird; illustrator Chris Riddell
Denmark: writer Louis Jensen; illustrator Lilian Brögger
Germany: writer Miriam Pressler; illustrator Rotraut Suzanne Berner
Holland: writer Ted van Lieshout; illustrator Marit Törnqvist
Greece: writer Elena Dikaiu; illustrator Lida Varvarusi
Egypt: writer Affa Tobbala
Spain: writer Agusti Fernandez Paz; illustrator Miguel Anjo Prado Plana
Italy: writer Chiara Carminati; illustrator Alessandro Sanna
Iran: illustrator Peyman Rahimzadeh
Canada: writer Kenneth Oppel; illustrator Pierre Pratt
China: writer Cao Wen-Hsuan; illustrator Zhu Chen-Liang
Colombia: illustrator Claudia Rueda
Latvia: illustrator Anita Paegle
Mexico: illustrator Gabriel Pacheco
New Zealand: writer Joy Cowley
Norway: writer Thor Åge Bringsvärd; illustrator Lisa Aisato
Palestine: writer Sonya Nimr
Russia: writer Andrey Usachev; illustrator Mikhail Fedorov
Slovakia: writer Daniel Hevier; illustrator Peter Uchnar
Slovenia: writer Svetlana Makarovich; illustrator Marjan Manczek
USA: writer Lois Lowry; illustrator Chris Raschka
Türkiye: writer Gulcin Alpoge; illustrator Ferit Avci
France: writer Timothée de Fombelles; illustrator Francois Place
Croatia: writer Miro Gavran
Switzerland: writer Franz Hochler; illustrator Etienne Delessert
Sweden: illustrator Eva Lindström
Estonia: writer Piret Raud
South Korea: illustrator Susie Lee
Japan: writer Eiko Kadono; illustrator Ken Katayama
Until January 2016, the jury, under the leadership of its president, will evaluate the work of the nominees and select candidates for the short-list, which will be announced in January, after the final meeting of the jury. The winners of the 2016 Hans Christian Andersen Prize will be announced at the IBBY press conference during the Bologna Children's Book Fair in March 2016. Ceremonial presentation of the Prize
ANDREY USACHEV– nomineefor the 2016 International Andersen Prize.
One of the most amazing Russian children's writers. Poet, playwright, screenwriter and contemporary author of rare talent.
There are no genres in literature for children in which he would not work. Usachev writes poems, songs, fairy tales, fantastic stories and funny textbooks for children. Published in 1985. Member of the Russian Writers' Union. Textbook “Fundamentals of Life Safety” for grades 1-4, books “Declaration of Human Rights” and “My geographical discoveries
"were recommended for study in schools by the Russian Ministry of Education. He worked on television - wrote scripts and songs for the program “Quarterie Merry Kampania” (together with Pyotr Sinyavsky), for the multi-part series feature film "Dragon and Company" For several years he hosted children’s radio programs “Merry Radio Company” and “Flying Sofa.” Various studios in the country based on his scripts produced cartoons: “Papovoz”, “ Smart dog Sonya" and others. More than 100 books by Andrei Usachev for children have been published in Russia. His works have been translated into several languages of the world. Andrey Usachev is also known as the author of popular plays for children's theater , screenwriter of the Kremlin Christmas trees . Besides everything else, he great attention
Andrey Usachev is a laureate of the Golden Ostap festival, the national Book of the Year competition for the book 333 Cats, the international award Peter and the Wolf 2006 for best work for children. In 1990, the book of poems “If You Throw a Stone Up” received first prize at All-Russian competition young writers for children. In addition to poetry and prose, he writes for puppet theater. More than 10 plays have been created individually and in collaboration. The plays are shown in 20 theaters in Russia.
Dear readers!
ASK FOR BOOKS BY ANDREY USACHEV IN LIBRARIES:
THE ABC'S OF GOOD BEHAVIOR
There are children who do not know how to behave. At the table they eat with their hands, on the tram they do not give up their seats to their grandmothers, and these children never say “thank you” or “please”! Do you think these boys and girls are incorrigible?
Nothing like this!
They just think that reading about the rules good behavior- it's terribly boring! And all because they didn’t have such a wonderful book by Andrei Usachev! How to accept and give gifts, how to talk on the phone? You will find these and many other answers to questions in this wonderful book.
Andrei Usachev composed funny poems even about the most boring rules. Once you read them, you will immediately become polite and courteous. After all, being ill-mannered is simply funny! Read!
And the pictures are just class!!!
Read a book in libraries: F23, F3
PILLOW BATTLE
Even in Usachev’s poems “for the holidays” there is no vulgar officialdom, no boring pathos. So, in honor of Defender of the Fatherland Day, a poem is offered 
“Pillow fight” with the most peace-making appeal:
It's time to forget a long time ago
About guns or cannons.
And if there are still wars,
That's pillow wars.
Funny and witty poems from your loved one children's writer Andrey Usachev. And what fun illustrations that everyone is sure to love! ...
Read a book in libraries: CDYUB, F14, F15, F3
FAIRY TALES
Complete collection of poems and fairy tales. And what amazing texts that you don’t want to let go of the book! The collection also includes two especially favorite 
all the stories - “Buk from the planet Buk” and “Malusya and Rogoped”, and wonderful illustrations were drawn by Elena Stanikova.
Read a book in libraries: Central City Hospital, F1, F3
Once upon a time there were hedgehogs
Once upon a time there were hedgehogs: dad Hedgehog, mom Hedgehog and hedgehogs Vovka and Veronica. As with all children, little hedgehogs experience funny, touching and instructive stories. As they get to know their neighbors—hares, squirrels, beavers, and hamsters—hedgehogs begin to understand what friendship is and learn to value it.
Read a book in libraries: Central City Hospital,F15, F3, CDYUB, F10, F14, F22, F1, F2, F23
FUNNY SOUNDER
For reading at home and at school,
In the garden, in the forest, in the mountains and in the field
This beginning of this book is already promising, isn’t it?
This funny book written in poetry about sounds and syllables. Not with simple verses, but with prompt verses.
Read a book in libraries: Central City Hospital, CDYUB, F 1, F10, F14.
CITY OF LAUGHTER
An ordinary book is made like this: a writer or poet composes a text and gives it to an artist to draw illustrations. And with the book “City of Laughter” 
it turned out the other way around! Honored Artist of Russia Viktor Chizhikov painted for more than half a century in the magazines “Murzilka”, “ Funny pictures", "Pioneer", as well as in adult publications "Around the World" and "Crocodile". Andrei Usachev collected these drawings and wrote funny poems for them together with Galina Dyadina, and the result was the book “Musical Tree” with the subtitle “music lessons for the whole family.”
That's how they built it the whole CITY LAUGHTER, on the pages of which children will find riddles and counting rhymes, funny confusions and absurdities and even... fun lessons drawing! For the younger one school age.
Read a book in libraries : Central City Hospital, F 1, F3, CDYUB, F14
MUSICAL TREE
Poems and music, like brother and sister, always reach out to each other. This is probably why the funny and melodious, mischievous and educational poems of Professor AU so easily and naturally formed a whole musical alphabet. Professor AU, as always, thoroughly approached the subject being studied: he found the eighth note MU, lost in time immemorial (it was lying around a cow), grew a musical tree and talked about many of the most amazing musical instruments.
About the flute!
But about the jew's harp!
A short story is told about each instrument, the plot of which is detailed and unexpectedly “developed and refined” in funny pictures Alexandra Zudina. Poets talk about the shepherd's instrument of yodeling, and the artist depicts a cow selflessly dancing in the Alpine meadows. Poets talk about magic instrument called a flute, and the artist illustrates its magical abilities by depicting a flying flock of birds, into which the inspired flutist was “thrown in.” Fascinatingly?
Read a book in libraries:F 1, F2, F3, F14, F15.
UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS
RETELLED FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS
One day Small man found out that there is a world Declaration of Human Rights, which says that Man Has the Right. And the Little Man realized that he had the right to live according to his conscience and protect the rights of other people, little ones and others. And that other people, small and otherwise, also have the right to this. Andrey Usachev told an inspirational the story of the Declaration of Human Rights, of the Little Man's struggle for his rights and that a person in this world is not at all defenseless if he believes that he, the Little Man, is not just a cog in a complex and meaningless machine, but has the right (as well as the obligation) to be decent and noble! Author of the idea, compiler ideas: Lyudmila Ulitskaya.
Read a book in libraries: TsDYUB, F3, F10, F14, F15, F22
THE GREAT MIGHTY RUSSIAN LANGUAGE
Winged words in poems and pictures for children of all ages
He cheerfully and intelligently explains the meanings of popular words and expressions. Well-known and widespread figures of speech become popular because they quickly fly from mouth to mouth. The meaning of such an expression is not easy to unravel, since it does not consist of the meanings of the words included in it. The author gives us the key to the secret of the meaning “between the lines”, the key to the riddles and semantic puzzles of the figurative Russian language. The artist perfectly supports verbal play and humor, offering unexpected, funny and memorable images. Funny and mischievous poems and drawings help you understand well winged words and simply use them in speech. 
Usachev writes figuratively and clearly!
What is an idiom?
If people say
That you don’t have EVERYTHING at home...
Answer: - Me and brother!
Is there straw in your head?
Or a mess in the head?
This is also an idiom
Or rather, two.
All life is a struggle! -
Said the wrestler.
Hurry-mowing!-
Said the scythe.
The actor said:
The whole world is a theater!
Madhouse! -
noted the psychiatrist.
Life is a cross! -
corrected pop.
Ditch!-
The digger muttered.
The artist shouted:
Life is a picture!
The ballerina squeaked.
Life is a dark forest! -
the forester sighed.
“Beef,” the butcher yawned.
Is there life?
The philosopher said:
This is the most important question.
A certain scientist
I started making an elephant out of a molehill:
I cheated, I cheated -
People called to have a look.
Read a book in libraries: F1
“Smart Dog Sonya” is one of the most famous books for younger children. The smart dog Sonya lives in an apartment in a multi-storey building, her owner is Ivan Ivanovich Korolev (because of this, the janitor called the dog “royal mongrel”). And despite the fact that Sonya is a very small and polite dog, she constantly gets into some incredible stories. But from each situation, Sonya draws conclusions for the future.
Curious little Sonya asks many questions: Where does Echo live? Is it possible to catch a whale in a bathtub? Who made the puddle on the street, and will someone be scolded?.. Sonya will definitely find the answer to all these questions and become much smarter. And along with her, you guys, when you hear this funny and touching story. 
Sonya loves to smell flowers and sneeze for fun, and loves to eat cherries and cherry jam. And he learns good manners, understanding why tasty things are eaten little by little and tasteless ones are snacked on, and why it is much better to be small...
Read only good books, guys!
Read a book in libraries:: Central City Hospital, F1. F2, F3, F10, F14, F15, F22, F23
LULLABY BOOK
Poet Andrei Usachev and artist Igor Oleynikov created a delightful book of lulling poems and paintings. "Lullaby Book" 
will help your baby fall asleep sweetly and see colorful and good fairy tale. cat Baiyun invites you to dive into 
a pleasant nap in the zoo or in the starry sky - in a dream we are not surprised by anything!
Read a book in libraries: F 23
TRAFFIC LAWS
This is another fun and entertaining “textbook” for children of primary and secondary school age. At home in 
in the forest, in the yard, at the dacha, we are just people, but when we enter or leave the road, we immediately become participants traffic– pedestrians, passengers, drivers.
About the rules for crossing the road, rules for passengers, rules for future and present drivers, for cyclists and moped drivers. Meet road signs, get good advice, read funny jokes, almost fabulous and extraordinary stories, which every now and then happened to the hero of the book, traffic inspector Protectorov. Poems, riddles, answers to travel questions and solutions to fairy tales and poetry puzzles!
Fascinating, interesting, educational!
Read a book in libraries: F14, F3, CDYB, F10, F15, F22, F1, F2, F18, F23.
And if you are still interested in the work of this author, you can contact the city libraries.
Little readers are always very welcome there!
Read the bibliographic list of books by Andrei Usachev
CLASSIC OF CHILDREN'S BOOK GRAPHICS MIKHAIL FEDOROV –
ANDERSEN PRIZE NOMINEE 2016
Graduated from the faculty applied arts Moscow Textile University. He started working with posters back in his student days - he painted posters for cinema, theater, and circus. Illustrated a large number of books - from Bible stories to fairy tales of the peoples of the world; designed the works of Charles Perrault, Lewis Carroll, Ivan Turgenev, Hans Christian Andersen, Alexander Pushkin and many other authors.
M. Fedorov's works were exhibited in Tretyakov Gallery, State Museum fine arts them. A.S. Pushkin, Russian Museum; his personal exhibitions took place in Russia, Holland and Germany. The artist is the winner of many Russian and international competitions. His works were published in periodicals and special Russian and foreign publications, they are in private collections in Russia and abroad.
In the collections of Nakhodka libraries there are publications with illustrations of the famous Soviet schedule Mikhail Fedorov.
Those who have seen the fairy tales of Andersen and Perrault performed by him know what magic the artist can control.
Mikhail Fedorov’s illustrations are sophisticated miniatures that are distinguished by grace and smoothness of lines, careful drawing of details, and brightness in color rendering. All this immerses the reader in an amazing atmosphere fairy tale, forcing you to take a fresh look at your favorite characters.
Marina Boroditskaya. The milk ran out.
Illustrations by Mikhail Fedorov
Name AwardH. H. Andersen (Hans Christian Andersen Award) - a literary prize awarded to the best children's writers.
Established in 1956 by the International Board on Books for Young People.IBBY
). Awarded once every two years, on the second of April - on the birthday of Hans Christian Andersen. The idea to establish the prize belongs to Ella Lepman (1891-1970), a cultural figure in the field of world children's literature.
Candidates for the prize are nominated by national sections of the International Children's Book Council. The laureates are awarded gold medals with a profileHans Christian Andersenduring the congressIBBY. In addition, IBBY awards diplomas of honor to the best children's and youth books recently published in countries that are members of the International Council.
For children's authors, this prize is the most prestigious international award; it is often called the “SmallNobel Prize».
The archive contains 49 books in fb2 and rtf formats. They are arranged according to the date the author received the award - this has nothing to do with the date the book was written, some of them were written much earlier, some much later.
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IN 1956 year, the first winner of the Hans Christian Andersen Prize was Eleanor Farjeon. When she was awarded a gold medal with an expressive profile famous storyteller, the writer was 75 years old and was one of the most beloved authors of children reading English. In our country, she became widely known thanks to the fairy tales “The Seventh Princess” and “I Want the Moon.”
IN 1958 the year's prize winner was Astrid Lindgren, author of world-famous and many times filmed children's bestsellers "Pippi Long stocking", "Baby and Carlson", "Ronia - the daughter of a robber", "Emil from Lenneberga" and others.
Laureate 1960 became the year Erich Kaestner, author of the books "Emil and the Detectives" and "Emil and the Three Twins", which were translated into 59 languages and became the beginning of a new genre - children's detective fiction.
IN 1962 received the award American writer Dutch origin Meindert De Jong. "Wheel over roof" - a story about the life of children in a Dutch village at the beginning of the 20th century.
IN 1964 became the laureate of the year Rene Guillot, French animal writer, continuing the great European tradition animal literature for children , his books are often compared to the works of Kipling. And although one of the peaks of his work was a series of stories about the Siberian boy Grishka and his bear , Not a single work of his has yet been translated into Russian.
IN 1966 Swedish writer received the award this year Tove Jansson, author of the Moomin series of books.
1968 the year brought victory to two writers at once: thisJose Maria Sanchez-Silva (his Marcelino in Spain also known as Pinocchio in Italy or Peter Pan in Englandi), and also James Crews, German children's novelist and poet, A second fairy tale "Tim Thaler, or sold laughter."
IN 1970 the medal went to the Italian Gianni Rodari, the author of “Cipollino”, “Gelsomino” and many other fairy tales, especially loved in the USSR thanks to the communist views of the writer. He gained worldwide fame after receiving the Andersen Prize.
IN 1972 year 3 was awarded a gold medal Scott O'Dell . His most famous book is"Island of Blue Dolphins."
IN 1974 - Maria Gripe, author of a series of booksabout a boy whom his mother named after his idol Elvis Presley and who finds it very difficult to live up to her expectations.
1976 - Danish writerCecil b Bödker , author of a large series of worksabout the boy Silas, who escaped from a circus troupe. Only one story in the collection was published in Russian.
1978 - Paula Fox . Unfortunately, her books have not yet been translated into Russian.
1980 - Bogumil Rzhiga, who made the most important contribution to the development of new Czech children's literatureas a writer and as a publisher.
1982 - Brazilian writer Lizhia Bojunga (Nunish) . Her P The works have been translated into many languages around the world, including English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Norwegian, Swedish, Icelandic, Bulgarian, Czech and Hebrew. The writer’s books were not translated or published in Russia.
1984 - Christine Nöstlinger, except for the Andersen medal -winner of more than 30 literary awards, V In 2003 she became the first laureate of the Astrid Lindgren Memorial Prize.
1986 - Patricia Wrightson. P. Wrightson's work received widespread recognition in Australia and around the world, she has been awarded many national and international awards, her works have been translated into 16 languages, but there is no Russian among them.
IN 1988 year Annie Schmidt received an award fromhis famous colleagues And Astrid Lindgren. Throughout her writing career, Annie Schmidt was accompanied by success, popularity, and the sincere love of millions of admirers. th . To this day, many years after her death, she remains one of the most readable authors The Netherlands, where her work has long been revered as a national treasure.
1990 - Turmud Haugen, Norwegian writer and translator.
1992 - Virginia Hamilton, African-American children's writer, author of 41 award-winning books. Unfortunately, none of them have been translated into Russian.
1994 - Michio Mado, Japanese poet, author of numerous poems for children. His creative heritage contains more than 1200 poems.He died on February 28, 2014 at the age of 105.
1996 - Uri Orlev, best known for his books about the plight of Polish Jews during the Second World War.
1998 - Katherine Paterson. Greatest success They brought her the books “The Magnificent Gilly Hopkins” and “Bridge to Terabithia,” filmed by the Walt Disney film company with AnnaSophia Robb in one of the main roles. The prototype of the main character was the son of the writer, many years later he became the producer and screenwriter of the film.
From the works of the laureates XXI century in Russian we managed to find a novel that is not at all for children Margaret Mahy(awarded in 2006 ) “Space of Memory” and the novel “Skellig” David Almond(awarded in 2010 ), which was made into a film starring Tim Roth.
In addition, IBBY awards Honorary Diplomas to the best children's and youth books recently published in countries that are members of the International Council.
Andersen Prize and the USSR with the Russian Federation
Winners of the Andersen Medal
List of award-winning writers
Below is a list of award-winning writers:
- Elinor Farjeon Eleanor Farjeon, Great Britain)
- Astrid Lindgren (Swedish) Astrid Lindgren , Sweden)
- Erich Kästner (German) Erich Kastner , Germany)
- Meindert De Jong Meindert DeJong , USA)
- Rene Guillot (French) René Guillot , France)
- Tove Jansson (Finnish) Tove Jansson, Finland)
- James Crews (German) James Kruss , Germany), Jose Maria Sanchez-Silva (Spain)
- Gianni Rodari (Italian) Gianni Rodari, Italy)
- Scott O'Dell (ur. Scott O'Dell , USA)
- Maria Gripe (Swedish) Maria Gripe , Sweden)
- Cecile Boedker (dat. Cecil Bødker, Denmark)
- Paula Fox (English) Paula Fox , USA)
- Emiliyan Stanev, (Bulgarian: Emilian Stanev, Bulgaria)
- Bohumil Riha (Czech) Bohumil Říha, Czechoslovakia)
- Lizhia Bojunga (port. Lygia Bojunga , Brazil)
- Christine Nöstlinger (German) Christine Nostlinger , Austria)
- Patricia Wrightson Patricia Wrightson , Australia)
- Annie Schmidt (Dutch) Annie Schmidt, Netherlands)
- Turmud Haugen (Norwegian) Tormod Haugen, Norway)
- Virginia Hamilton (ur. Virginia Hamilton , USA)
- Michio Mado (Japanese) まど・みちお , Japan)
- Uri Orlev (Hebrew) אורי אורלב , Israel)
- Katherine Paterson Katherine Paterson , USA)
- Anna Maria Machado (port. Ana Maria Machado , Brazil)
- Aiden Chambers (ur. Aidan Chambers , Great Britain)
- Martin Waddell (ur. Martin Waddell , Ireland)
- Margaret Mahy (English) Margaret Mahy , New Zealand)
- Jürg Schubiger (German) Jürg Schubiger , Switzerland)
- David Almond (ur. David Almond , Great Britain)
- Maria Teresa Andruetto (Spanish) Maria Teresa Andruetto ), Argentina
- Nahoko Uehashi (Japanese: 上橋菜穂子), Japan
- Cao Wenxuan, People's Republic of China
List of award-winning illustrators
Below is a list of award-winning illustrators:
- Alois Cariget (Switzerland)
- Jiri Trnka (Czechoslovakia)
- Maurice Sendak (USA)
- Ib Spang Olsen (Denmark)
- Farshid Mesghali (Iran)
- Tatyana Mavrina (USSR)
- Svend Otto S. (Denmark)
- Suekichi Akaba (Japan)
- Zbigniew Rychlicki (Polish) Zbigniew Rychlicki , Poland)
- Mitsumasa Anno (Japan)
- Robert Ingpen (Australia)
- Dusan Kallay (Czechoslovakia)
- Lisbeth Zwerger (Austria)
- Kveta Patovska (Czech Republic)
- Jörg Müller (Switzerland)
- Klaus Ensikat (Germany)
- Tomi Ungerer (French) Tomi Ungerer , France)
- Anthony Brown (Great Britain)
- Quentin Blake (ur. Quentin Blake , Great Britain)
- Max Velthuis (Dutch) Max Velthuijs, Netherlands)
- Wolf Erlbruch (Germany)
- Roberto Innocenti (Italy)
- Jutta Bauer (German) Jutta Bauer , Germany)
- Peter Sis (Czech: Peter Sís, Czech Republic)
- Roger Mello (Brazil)
- Susanne Berner (German) Rotraut Susanne Berner, Germany).
see also
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Notes
- Zohreh Ghaeni.(English) .
- (03/31/2008). Retrieved March 31, 2009. .
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- (English) .
- (23.03.2010). Retrieved April 19, 2010. .(English) .
- (03/27/2006). Retrieved March 28, 2009. .
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Alois Cariget (1966)
Jiri Trnka (1968)An excerpt characterizing the H. C. Andersen Prize
“They’re dying of starvation,” said Dron, “not like the carts...”
- Why didn’t you tell me, Dronushka? Can't you help? I will do everything I can... - It was strange for Princess Marya to think that now, at such a moment, when such grief filled her soul, there could be rich and poor people and that the rich could not help the poor. She vaguely knew and heard that there was master's bread and that it was given to the peasants. She also knew that neither her brother nor her father would refuse the needs of the peasants; she was only afraid of somehow making a mistake in her words about this distribution of bread to the peasants, which she wanted to dispose of. She was glad that she was presented with an excuse for concern, one for which she was not ashamed to forget her grief. She began asking Dronushka for details about the needs of the men and about what was lordly in Bogucharovo.
– After all, we have the master’s bread, brother? – she asked.
“The master’s bread is all intact,” Dron said proudly, “our prince did not order it to be sold.”
“Give him to the peasants, give him everything they need: I give you permission in the name of my brother,” said Princess Marya.
The drone said nothing and took a deep breath.
“You give them this bread if it is enough for them.” Give everything away. I command you in the name of my brother, and tell them: what is ours is also theirs. We will spare nothing for them. So tell me.
Princess Marya did not understand what he wanted from her and why he asked to dismiss himself. She answered him that she never doubted his devotion and that she was ready to do everything for him and for the men.
An hour after this, Dunyasha came to the princess with the news that Dron had arrived and all the men, by order of the princess, gathered at the barn, wanting to talk with the mistress.
“Yes, I never called them,” said Princess Marya, “I only told Dronushka to give them bread.”
“Only for God’s sake, Princess Mother, order them away and don’t go to them.” It’s all just a lie,” Dunyasha said, “and Yakov Alpatych will come and we’ll go... and if you please...
- What kind of deception? – the princess asked in surprise
- Yes, I know, just listen to me, for God’s sake. Just ask the nanny. They say they do not agree to leave on your orders.
- You're saying something wrong. Yes, I never ordered to leave... - said Princess Marya. - Call Dronushka.
The arriving Dron confirmed Dunyasha’s words: the men came on the orders of the princess.
“Yes, I never called them,” said the princess. “You probably didn’t convey it to them correctly.” I just told you to give them the bread.
The drone sighed without answering.
“If you order, they will leave,” he said.
“No, no, I’ll go to them,” said Princess Marya
Despite the dissuading of Dunyasha and the nanny, Princess Marya went out onto the porch. Dron, Dunyasha, the nanny and Mikhail Ivanovich followed her. “They probably think that I am offering them bread so that they will remain in their places, and I will leave myself, abandoning them to the mercy of the French,” thought Princess Marya. – I will promise them a month in an apartment near Moscow; I’m sure Andre would have done even more in my place,” she thought, approaching the crowd standing in the pasture near the barn in the twilight.
The crowd, crowded, began to stir, and their hats quickly came off. Princess Marya, with her eyes downcast and her feet tangling in her dress, came close to them. So many different eyes, old and young, were fixed on her and there were so many different persons that Princess Marya had not seen a single face and, feeling the need to suddenly talk to everyone, did not know what to do. But again the consciousness that she was the representative of her father and brother gave her strength, and she boldly began her speech.
“I’m very glad that you came,” Princess Marya began, without raising her eyes and feeling how quickly and strongly her heart was beating. “Dronushka told me that you were ruined by the war.” This is ours common grief, and I will spare nothing to help you. I’m going myself, because it’s already dangerous here and the enemy is close... because... I give you everything, my friends, and I ask you to take everything, all our bread, so that you don’t have any need. And if they told you that I am giving you bread so that you can stay here, then this is not true. On the contrary, I ask you to leave with all your property to our Moscow region, and there I take it upon myself and promise you that you will not be in need. They will give you houses and bread. - The princess stopped. Only sighs were heard in the crowd.
“I’m not doing this on my own,” the princess continued, “I’m doing this in the name of my late father, who was a good master to you, and for my brother and his son.”
She stopped again. No one interrupted her silence.
- Our grief is common, and we will divide everything in half. “Everything that is mine is yours,” she said, looking around at the faces standing in front of her.
All eyes looked at her with the same expression, the meaning of which she could not understand. Whether it was curiosity, devotion, gratitude, or fear and distrust, the expression on all faces was the same.
“Many people are pleased with your mercy, but we don’t have to take the master’s bread,” said a voice from behind.
- Why not? - said the princess.
No one answered, and Princess Marya, looking around the crowd, noticed that now all the eyes she met immediately dropped.
- Why don’t you want to? – she asked again.
Nobody answered.
Princess Marya felt heavy from this silence; she tried to catch someone's gaze.
- Why don’t you talk? - the princess turned to the old man, who, leaning on a stick, stood in front of her. - Tell me if you think anything else is needed. “I’ll do everything,” she said, catching his gaze. But he, as if angry at this, lowered his head completely and said:
- Why agree, we don’t need bread.
- Well, should we give it all up? Do not agree. We don’t agree... We don’t agree. We feel sorry for you, but we do not agree. Go on your own, alone...” was heard in the crowd with different sides. And again the same expression appeared on all the faces of this crowd, and now it was probably no longer an expression of curiosity and gratitude, but an expression of embittered determination.
“You didn’t understand, right,” said Princess Marya with a sad smile. - Why don’t you want to go? I promise to house you and feed you. And here the enemy will ruin you...
But her voice was drowned out by the voices of the crowd.
“We don’t have our consent, let him ruin it!” We don’t take your bread, we don’t have our consent!
Princess Marya again tried to catch someone's gaze from the crowd, but not a single glance was directed at her; the eyes obviously avoided her. She felt strange and awkward.
- See, she taught me cleverly, follow her to the fortress! Destroy your home and go into bondage and go. Why! I'll give you the bread, they say! – voices were heard in the crowd.
Princess Marya, lowering her head, left the circle and went into the house. Having repeated the order to Drona that there should be horses for departure tomorrow, she went to her room and was left alone with her thoughts.
For a long time that night Princess Marya sat open window in her room, listening to the sounds of men talking coming from the village, but she did not think about them. She felt that no matter how much she thought about them, she could not understand them. She kept thinking about one thing - about her grief, which now, after the break caused by worries about the present, had already become past for her. She could now remember, she could cry and she could pray. As the sun set, the wind died down. The night was quiet and fresh. At twelve o'clock the voices began to fade, the rooster crowed, and people began to emerge from behind the linden trees. full moon, a fresh, white mist of dew rose, and silence reigned over the village and over the house.
One after another, pictures of the near past appeared to her - illness and last minutes father. And with sad joy she now dwelled on these images, driving away from herself with horror only one last idea of his death, which - she felt - she was unable to contemplate even in her imagination in this quiet and mysterious hour nights. And these pictures appeared to her with such clarity and with such detail that they seemed to her now like reality, now the past, now the future.
Then she vividly imagined that moment when he had a stroke and was dragged out of the garden in the Bald Mountains by the arms and he muttered something with an impotent tongue, twitched his gray eyebrows and looked at her restlessly and timidly.
“Even then he wanted to tell me what he told me on the day of his death,” she thought. “He always meant what he told me.” And so she remembered in all its details that night in Bald Mountains on the eve of the blow that happened to him, when Princess Marya, sensing trouble, remained with him against his will. She did not sleep and at night she tiptoed downstairs and, going up to the door to the flower shop where her father spent the night that night, listened to his voice. He said something to Tikhon in an exhausted, tired voice. He obviously wanted to talk. “And why didn’t he call me? Why didn’t he allow me to be here in Tikhon’s place? - Princess Marya thought then and now. “He will never tell anyone now everything that was in his soul.” This moment will never return for him and for me, when he would say everything he wanted to say, and I, and not Tikhon, would listen and understand him. Why didn’t I enter the room then? - she thought. “Maybe he would have told me then what he said on the day of his death.” Even then, in a conversation with Tikhon, he asked about me twice. He wanted to see me, but I stood here, outside the door. He was sad, it was hard to talk with Tikhon, who did not understand him. I remember how he spoke to him about Lisa, as if she were alive - he forgot that she died, and Tikhon reminded him that she was no longer there, and he shouted: “Fool.” It was hard for him. I heard from behind the door how he lay down on the bed, groaning, and shouted loudly: “My God! Why didn’t I get up then?” What would he do to me? What would I have to lose? And maybe then he would have been consoled, he would have said this word to me.” And Princess Marya said out loud sweet Nothing, which he told her on the day of his death. “Darling! - Princess Marya repeated this word and began to sob with tears that relieved her soul. She now saw his face in front of her. And not the face that she had known since she could remember, and which she had always seen from afar; and that face is timid and weak, which on the last day, bending down to his mouth to hear what he said, she examined up close for the first time with all its wrinkles and details.
