Guardian young critics awards 2015
If the real world isn't censored – why should fiction be?
Last week author Lynne Reid Banks criticised the choice of David Almond’s A Song for Ella Grey as winner of the Guardian children’s fiction prize 2015. Site members ConfessionsofaBookLover and Lottie Longshanks respond
A Song for Ella Grey by David Almond – review
Young critics competition group runners up 2015 – the reviews
Young critics competition groups winners 2015 - the reviews
My Name’s not Friday by Jon Walter - review
El Deafo by Cece Bell - review
The Lie Tree by Frances Hardinge - review
A Song for Ella Grey by David Almond – review
A Song for Ella Grey by David Almond – review
Apple and Rain by Sarah Crossan - review
Five Children On the Western Front by Kate Saunders – review
All the Bright Places by Jennifer Niven – review
An Island of Our Own by Sally Nicholls – review
The Guardian children's fiction prize – shortlist 2015
Sally Nicholls, David Almond, Kate Saunders and Frances Hardinge are our chosen shortlist, in the prize judged by their fellow authors
Have you entered our Young Critics competition yet? Last chance!
Calling all children and teens! You have eight days left to send us your reviews of one of our eight amazing longlisted books – so what are you waiting for?
Guardian children's fiction prize book club: An Island of Our Own by Sally Nicholls
Why children's authors shouldn't always 'kill the parents'
Guardian children's fiction prize book club: All the Bright Places by Jennifer Niven
Find out all about All the Bright Places, the seventh book under the spotlight in the Guardian children’s fiction prize series, watch Jennifer Niven’s video on why she wrote the book and find out how to enter our young critics prize
Guardian children's fiction prize book club: Five Children on the Western Front by Kate Saunders
The unquenchable brilliance of E Nesbit
About 33 results for Guardian young critics awards 2015 
