Best Crime Novel sponsored by Rakuten Kobo, with a $1000 prizeLinwood Barclay, Take Your Breath Away, HarperCollins Canada Anthony Bidulka, Going to Beautiful, Stonehouse Publishing Nicole Lundrigan, An Unthinkable Thing, Viking Canada Catherine McKenzie, Please Join Us, Simon & Schuster Canada Shelly Sanders, Daughters of the Occupation, HarperCollins Canada Best Crime First Novel sponsored by Melodie Campbell, with a $1000 prizeT. Lawrence Davis, The Pale Horse, Friesen Press Bill Edwards, Killer Time, Friesen Press Adam Frost, The Damned Lovely, Down and Out Books Sam Shelstad, Citizens of Light, TouchWood Editions M.Z. Urlocker, The Man from Mittlewerk, Inkshares, Inc. The Howard Engel Award for Best Crime Novel Set in Canada sponsored by Charlotte Engel and CWC, with a $500 prizeA. J. Devlin, Five Moves of Doom, NeWest Press S. M. Freedman, Blood Atonement, Dundurn Press Joanne Jackson, A Snake in the Raspberry Patch, Stonehouse Publishing Maureen Jennings, Cold Snap, Cormorant Books Amy Tector, The Foulest Things, Keylight Books The Whodunit Award for Best Traditional Mystery sponsored by Jane Doe, with a $500 prizeAlice Bienia, Knight in the Museum, Cairn Press Anne Emery, Fenian Street, ECW Press Thomas King, Deep House, HarperCollins Canada Mary Jane Maffini, Death Plans a Perfect Trip, Beyond the Page Iona Whishaw, Framed in Fire, Touchwood Editions Best Crime Novella sponsored by Mystery Magazine, with a $200 prizeM.H. Callway, Amdur's Ghost, In the Spirit of 13, Carrick Publishing Hilary Davidson, Dangerous to Know, A Grifter's Song Vol. 8, Down & Out Books Julie Hiner, Dead End Track, Julie Hiner Matt Hughes, The Emir's Falcon, Shadowpaw Press Premiere Alexis Stefanovich-Thomson, The Man Who Went Down Under, Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazines Best Crime Short Story sponsored by Mystery Magazine, with a $300 prizeCraig H. Bowlsby, The Girl Who Was Only Three Quarters Dead, Mystery Magazine M.H. Callway, Must Love Dogs - or You're Gone, Red Dog Press Blair Keetch, To Catch a Kumiho, In the Spirit of 13, Carrick Publishing Sylvia Maultash Warsh, The Natural Order of Things, Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine donalee Moulton, Swan Song, Cold Canadian Crime, Crime Writers of Canada Best French Crime Book (Fiction and Nonfiction)Geneviève Blouin, Le Mouroir des anges, Éditions Alire Isabelle Lafortune, Chaîne de glace, Éditions XYZ Guillaume Morrissette, Le dernier manège, Saint-Jean éditeur Suzan Payne, Modus operandi, Éditions Perce-Neige Richard Ste-Marie, Monsieur Hämmerli, Éditions Alire Best Juvenile or YA Crime Book (Fiction and Nonfiction) sponsored by Shaftesbury, with a $500 prizeNatasha Deen, Lark Steals the Show, Orca Book Publisher Marthe Jocelyn, Aggie Morton Mystery Queen: The Seaside Corpse, Tundra Books H.N. Khan, Wrong Side of the Court, Penguin Teen Wesley King, Butt Sandwich & Tree, Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers Jo Treggiari, Heartbreak Homes, Nimbus Publishing Limited The Brass Knuckles Award for Best Nonfiction Crime Book sponsored by David Reid Simpson Law Firm, Hamilton, with a $300 prizeMichael Arntfield, How to Solve a Cold Case: And Everything Else You Wanted to Know About Catching Killers, HarperCollins Canada Sharon Anne Cook and Margaret Carson, The Castleton Massacre, Dundurn Press Ltd. Harley Rustad, Lost in the Valley of Death, Knopf Canada - Penguin Random House Canada Rosemary Sullivan, The Betrayal of Anne Frank: A Cold Case Investigation, HarperCollins Canada Sarah Weinman, Scoundrel, Knopf Canada - Penguin Random House Canada The Award for Best Unpublished Manuscript sponsored by ECW Press, with a $500 prizeJan Garnett, No Safe House Mary Keenan, Snowed Joanne Kormylo, Two Knots Joel Nedecky, The Broken Detective Michael Pennock, The Peaks |
Such great choices this time, Bill! And, like you, I am very excited that Going to Beautiful is shortlisted. That's fabulous! It's among very good company, too; this has been a good year for crime fiction, I think.
ReplyDeleteMargot: Thanks for the comment. It is a special year when a book a blogger thinks is exceptional is recognized as a great book. I also agreed it is a good year for Canadian crime fiction. There is a lot of crime fiction for a nation I consider peaceable.
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