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The Michael L. Printz Award is an American Library Association literary award that annually recognizes the "best book written for teens, based entirely on its literary merit". It is sponsored by Booklist magazine; administered by the ALA's young-adult division, the Young Adult Library Services Association (YALSA); and named for the Topeka ...
These books have won the Michael L. Printz Award from the American Library Association, recognizing the year's "best book written for teens, based entirely on literary merit". For biographies of winning writers see Category:Michael L. Printz Award winners.
For articles on winning works see Category:Michael L. Printz Award–winning works. The award was inaugurated in 2000 and there have been 25 winning works and 35 winning writers through 2024 (there have been two separate years where works with multiple authors have won, and A. S. King has won twice).
Paolo Tadini Bacigalupi (born August 6, 1972) is an American science fiction and fantasy writer. He has won the Hugo, Nebula, [1] John W. Campbell Memorial, Compton Crook, Theodore Sturgeon, and Michael L. Printz awards, and has been nominated for the National Book Award.
Laura Ruby is an American author of twelve books, including Bone Gap (2015), winner of the 2016 Michael L. Printz Award [1] and finalist for the 2015 National Book Award for Young People's Literature. [2]
Michael L. Printz Award–winning works (22 P) ... National Book Award–winning works (5 C, 39 P) National Book Critics Circle Award–winning works (86 P)
Terry Trueman (born December 15, 1947) is a Printz Award-winning author of young adult fiction, with his best known book being Stuck in Neutral, as well as books of poetry and short stories for adults and children. Born in Birmingham, Alabama, Trueman has lived in Spokane, Washington since 1974. He also had a home in Tucson, Arizona for many ...
In 2006, Looking for Alaska won the Michael L. Printz Award, which is awarded by the American Library Association. [35] The annual award honors the best Young Adult novel written each year. [ 35 ] Additionally, Looking for Alaska was a finalist in 2005 for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize, which recognizes new and noteworthy writers. [ 36 ]