So I was reading an article about gender bias in book journalism over at The Guardian today, and shaking my head sadly about the fact that the the bulk of the book reviewers are men, and the majority of the books reviewed are by men.
And then I quite naturally wondered about the gender balance here on my blog. Obviously, 100% of the reviews are written by a female. But it turns out that I have a strong bias towards books by women. In the past year (Feb 2011-2012) I reviewed 131 books by women, 64 books by men, and 4 books jointly authored by one of each. Hmm. This is actually an improvement from the state of things when I asked myself the same question back in this post from June of 2010, when I concluded that I reviewed one male author for every four female ones.
Just as was the case in 2010, in 2011 almost all my reading has been science fiction and fantasy for kids. In that 2010 post, I tried to get a sense of whether my female bias was a result simply of the abundance of women writers in this genre, and I found some support for this in looking over a sample of my lists of new releases.
However, 2012 is a different story! It is the year in which men achieve publishing equity in mg sff! In my past five lists, 34 new middle grade sci fi/fantasy books by women, 40 by men. (maybe...I like my data, but am not wedded to it, and sometimes it's hard to know the gender of initials, and sometimes I count wrong. However, anyone who wants to count for themselves, please do! Let me know what numbers you get! I am almost tempted to do more counting, but will resist).
So I'm currently working on the assumption that I read more books by women because women tend to write more books that appeal to me. And since I do, after all, want to read books I like, the gender imbalance on my blog will probably continue. But I maybe will try to make it a little bit less unbalanced by this time next year...because I want my lists and such to be useful resources to all readers, not just Charlotte-reader-alikes.
Postscript:
7 of the 8 authors shortlisted for this year's Andre Norton Award are women. Last year was the first in which there was gender equity (4 and 4), and I am very glad that Terry Pratchett won. If it hadn't been for that year, I would be wondering if those whose votes result in the shortlist are guilty of unconsciously equating women's writing with children/younger readers, which is an awful thought.
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query norton andre. Sort by date Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query norton andre. Sort by date Show all posts
2/22/15
This week's round-up of middle grade fantasy and science fiction from around the blogs (2/22/15)
Another week, another snowfall, another round-up! Please let me know if I missed your post.
The Reviews
Alistair Grim's Odditorium, by Gregory Funaro, at My Precious
Beast Keeper, by Lucy Coats, at Charlotte's Library
Beastkeeper, by Cat Hellisen, at The Quite Concert
Billy Bobble Makes a Magic Wand, by R.S. Mellette, at Log Cabin Library
The Blackhope Enigma, by Teresa Flavin, at The Haunting of Orchid Forsythia
The Boundless, by Kenneth Oppel, at Challenging the Bookworm
The Boy Who Lost Fairyland, by Catherynne M. Valente, at The Book Monsters (with giveaway)
The Boys of Blur, by N.D. Wilson, at Book Nut
The Bravest Princess, by E.D. Baker, at Leaf's Reviews
The Castle Behind Thorns, by Merrie Haskell, at Librarian of Snark
The Chosen Prince, by Diane Stanley, at Shae Has Left the Room
Copper Magic, by Julia Mary Gibson, at The Book Wars
The Dreamsnatcher, by Abi Elphinstone, at So Little Time For Books
Echo, by Pam Munoz Ryan, at The Social Potato and Waking Brain Cells
Finding Serendipity, by Angelica Banks, at Ms. Yingling Reads
Greenglass House, by Kate Milford, at Librarian of Snark
Hunt for the Hydra, by Jason Fry, at Librarian of Snark
The Imaginary, by A.F. Harrold, at Fan Girl Nation
The Inquisitor's Mark, by Dianne K. Salerni, at This Kid Reviews Books
The Iron Trial, by Holly Black and Cassandra Clare, at The Flashlight Reader
The Last Wild, and its sequel, The Dark Wild, by Piers Torday, at Wands and Worlds
The Lost City, by J. and P. Voekel, at Charlotte's Library (with giveaway)
The Lost Heir (Wings of Fire book 2), by Tui T. Sutherland, at Hidden In Pages
The Luck Uglies, by Paul Durham, at Bibliobrit, Librarian of Snark, and Book Nut
Nuts to You, by Lynne Rae Perkins, at Book Nut
One Witch at a Time, by Stacy DeKeyser, at Small Review and Word Spelunking
The Orphan and the Mouse, by Martha Freeman, at Hope Is the Word
The Screaming Staircase, by Jonathan Stroud, at Bart's Bookshelf
A Snicker of Magic, by Natalie Lloyd, at The Secret Files of Fairday Morrow
Space Case, by Stuart Gibbs, at The Bookworm Blog
The Squire's Tale, by Gerald Morris, at Story Time Secrets
The Swallow, by Charis Cotter, at Librarian of Snark
The Witch's Boy, by Kelly Barnhill, at 3 Boys and a Novel
The Zodiac Legacy: Convergence, by Stan Lee et al., at The Story Goes...
Authors and Interviews
Nikki Loftin (Wish Girl) at Nerdy Book Club
Natalie Lloyd (A Snicker of Magic) at The Secret Files of Fairday Morrow
Shannon Hale (The Forgotten Sisters) at Publishers Weekly
P. Voekel (The Lost City--Jaguar Stones 4) at Charlotte's Library (with giveaway)
Other Good Stuff
Ten classical elements that sci fi/fantasy is built on, at Tor
The graphic novel version of Philip Pullman's The Golden Compass comes out in the US this September! (via Educating Alice)
At The Guardian: "It’s been 50 years since Ian Fleming’s Chitty Chitty Bang Bang spluttered into the world. Now Ian’s nephew Fergus gives us a potted version of the original book – gloriously illustrated by John Burningham."
And for more graphic goodness, here's a look at Gabriel Pacheco's illustrations for a new edition of The Jungle Book at Once Upon a Blog.
The Andre Norton Award for Young Adult Science Fiction and Fantasy shortlisted books are:
Unmade, Sarah Rees Brennan (Random House)
Salvage, Alexandra Duncan (Greenwillow)
Love Is the Drug, Alaya Dawn Johnson (Levine)
Glory O’Brien’s History of the Future, A.S. King (Little, Brown)
Dirty Wings, Sarah McCarry (St. Martin’s Griffin)
Greenglass House, Kate Milford (Clarion)
The Strange and Beautiful Sorrows of Ava Lavender, Leslye Walton (Candlewick)
all the other lists can be seen here
The Reviews
Alistair Grim's Odditorium, by Gregory Funaro, at My Precious
Beast Keeper, by Lucy Coats, at Charlotte's Library
Beastkeeper, by Cat Hellisen, at The Quite Concert
Billy Bobble Makes a Magic Wand, by R.S. Mellette, at Log Cabin Library
The Blackhope Enigma, by Teresa Flavin, at The Haunting of Orchid Forsythia
The Boundless, by Kenneth Oppel, at Challenging the Bookworm
The Boy Who Lost Fairyland, by Catherynne M. Valente, at The Book Monsters (with giveaway)
The Boys of Blur, by N.D. Wilson, at Book Nut
The Bravest Princess, by E.D. Baker, at Leaf's Reviews
The Castle Behind Thorns, by Merrie Haskell, at Librarian of Snark
The Chosen Prince, by Diane Stanley, at Shae Has Left the Room
Copper Magic, by Julia Mary Gibson, at The Book Wars
The Dreamsnatcher, by Abi Elphinstone, at So Little Time For Books
Echo, by Pam Munoz Ryan, at The Social Potato and Waking Brain Cells
Finding Serendipity, by Angelica Banks, at Ms. Yingling Reads
Greenglass House, by Kate Milford, at Librarian of Snark
Hunt for the Hydra, by Jason Fry, at Librarian of Snark
The Imaginary, by A.F. Harrold, at Fan Girl Nation
The Inquisitor's Mark, by Dianne K. Salerni, at This Kid Reviews Books
The Iron Trial, by Holly Black and Cassandra Clare, at The Flashlight Reader
The Last Wild, and its sequel, The Dark Wild, by Piers Torday, at Wands and Worlds
The Lost City, by J. and P. Voekel, at Charlotte's Library (with giveaway)
The Lost Heir (Wings of Fire book 2), by Tui T. Sutherland, at Hidden In Pages
The Luck Uglies, by Paul Durham, at Bibliobrit, Librarian of Snark, and Book Nut
Nuts to You, by Lynne Rae Perkins, at Book Nut
One Witch at a Time, by Stacy DeKeyser, at Small Review and Word Spelunking
The Orphan and the Mouse, by Martha Freeman, at Hope Is the Word
The Screaming Staircase, by Jonathan Stroud, at Bart's Bookshelf
A Snicker of Magic, by Natalie Lloyd, at The Secret Files of Fairday Morrow
Space Case, by Stuart Gibbs, at The Bookworm Blog
The Squire's Tale, by Gerald Morris, at Story Time Secrets
The Swallow, by Charis Cotter, at Librarian of Snark
The Witch's Boy, by Kelly Barnhill, at 3 Boys and a Novel
The Zodiac Legacy: Convergence, by Stan Lee et al., at The Story Goes...
Authors and Interviews
Nikki Loftin (Wish Girl) at Nerdy Book Club
Natalie Lloyd (A Snicker of Magic) at The Secret Files of Fairday Morrow
Shannon Hale (The Forgotten Sisters) at Publishers Weekly
P. Voekel (The Lost City--Jaguar Stones 4) at Charlotte's Library (with giveaway)
Other Good Stuff
Ten classical elements that sci fi/fantasy is built on, at Tor
The graphic novel version of Philip Pullman's The Golden Compass comes out in the US this September! (via Educating Alice)
At The Guardian: "It’s been 50 years since Ian Fleming’s Chitty Chitty Bang Bang spluttered into the world. Now Ian’s nephew Fergus gives us a potted version of the original book – gloriously illustrated by John Burningham."
And for more graphic goodness, here's a look at Gabriel Pacheco's illustrations for a new edition of The Jungle Book at Once Upon a Blog.
The Andre Norton Award for Young Adult Science Fiction and Fantasy shortlisted books are:
Unmade, Sarah Rees Brennan (Random House)
Salvage, Alexandra Duncan (Greenwillow)
Love Is the Drug, Alaya Dawn Johnson (Levine)
Glory O’Brien’s History of the Future, A.S. King (Little, Brown)
Dirty Wings, Sarah McCarry (St. Martin’s Griffin)
Greenglass House, Kate Milford (Clarion)
The Strange and Beautiful Sorrows of Ava Lavender, Leslye Walton (Candlewick)
all the other lists can be seen here
6/25/11
The Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making
The Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making, by Catherynne M. Valente (2011, Feiwel and Friends, middle grade/young adult, 256 pages).In this lovely fairy tale, a twelve-year old girl named September is whisked off from Omaha, Nebraska to Fairyland by the Green Wind. Accompanied by a most charming Wyverary (child of a library father and a Wyvern mother), September journeys in classic fairyland adventure style from one wondrous encounter to the next (the herd of wild velocipedes, the marvellous baths of the heartbroken soap golem, the land where it is always autumn, and much more).
But as she travels, things get darker. This fairyland is a place where things have gone badly awry under the rule of the Marquess, she of the fabulous hat and seemingly absolute power. The Wyverary's wings, and those of all flying creatures, have been chained, and this is just one of the Marquess' oppressive edicts.
Each choice September makes leads her deeper and deeper into an adventure with Consequences. She is not a Chosen One, but when, toward, the end of the book, she is offered the chance to simply say goodbye to the story she's become part of (a story that's going not well at all), she has to decide if she will choose to stay, to fight for her friends, and for fairyland itself...
This is a lovely book for those who love words, who love pictures made in their minds of wonderful things. Those who crave the toothsome joy of thought-provoking escapism will find themselves well satisfied.
"...September read often, and liked it best when words did not pretend to be simple, but put on their full armor and rode out with colors flying." (page 51) And this makes September, the titular Girl of this story, the ideal reader for her own adventure, for this is what Valente's words do, as she tells a story that is at once as simple as can be, but which has a tremendous sweetness of depth and caring.
On the other hand, those who find intrusive narrators vexing might well be a bit put-off, because such intrusions do happen here, and they do underline the fact that one is Reading a Story. This makes the experience one of engaged consciousness, as opposed to one of unbroken readerly immersion (does that make sense?). I didn't have a problem with it here, although with other books I've found it annoying.
The Girl Who... is evocative (as others have pointed out) of other classic journeys in fairyland (Alice, The Phantom Tollbooth, The Wizard of Oz); I think it might be closest in feel to The Neverending Story (but I like this one lots more--it has much more zest). It is being marketed as YA, but for no particular reason that I can think of, other than that Valente is known for her adult books, and those readers might balk at being asked to read a children's book.
There are illustrations at the start of each chapter by Ana Juan, but I think they are scary. I don't like oversized heads. You can look at the art in more detail via Macmillan, where there's lots of bonus material.
And finally, here's a particular small thing I appreciated: September's mother (who works in a WW II airplane factory, while her father is fighting in Europe) is very much present in her daughter's thoughts (not excessively, but enough to make her part of September's story). Even though we don't meet her till the very end, she became very dear to me--I can't find the exact quote, but there's one brief mention of the very brave and cheerful face she puts on to friends and neighbors, so brave, despite how tired she is, that they do not offer casseroles. I find this immensely piquant.
Thanks to the publishers and to Zeitghost Media, I have the opportunity to give away a copy of this book-- please leave a comment by noon EST on June 30 (North America only). Do enter to win (here and at all the other blogs giving it away this week) --it is really a lovely book.
It is also the only book to win the Andre Norton Award (the young readers version of the Nebula) before it was published--Valente wrote it first as an on-line book, which was then picked up by its current publisher.
1/25/15
This week's round-up of middle grade sci fi and fantasy from around the blogs (1/25/15)
Here's another week's worth of reviews and miscellany of interest to us fans of middle grade sci fi and fantasy; please let me know if I missed your post! Thanks.
The Reviews
Abracadabra Tut, by Page McBriar, at Sonderbooks
Alistair Grim's Odditorium, by Gregory Funaro, at Mundie Kids
Beastkeeper, by Cat Hellisen, at Xpresso Reads
The Bell Between Worlds, by Ian Johnstone, at Bart's Bookshelf
Boys of Blur, by N.D. Wilson, at Sonderbooks
The Cat at the Wall, by Deborah Ellis, at Sonderbooks
The City of Ember, by Jeanne DuPrau, at Read Till Dawn
Doll Bones, by Holly Black, at Leaf's Reviews
The Door That Led to Where, by Sally Gardner, at Reviews from a Bookworm
The Dream Snatcher, by Abi Elphinstone, at Mr Ripley's Enchanted Books and Luna's Little Library
Echo, by Pam Muñoz Ryan, at The Book Wars
The False Prince, by Jennifer A. Neilsen, at Bibliobrit
The Fourteenth Goldfish, by Jennifer L. Holm, at Redeemed Reader
Ghosts of War: The Secret of Midway, by Steve Watkins, at The Children's War
Griffin's Castle, by Jenny Nemmo, at Jean Little Library
Jupiter Pirates: Hunt for the Hydra, by Jason Fry, at Boys Rule Boys Read and Sonderbooks
Kat, Incorrigible, by Stephanie Burgis, at Skye's Scribblings
The Last Present, by Wendy Mass, at Read Till Dawn
Lavender-Green Magic, by Andre Norton, at Charlotte's Library
Loki's Wolves, by K.L. Armstrong and M.A. Marr, at Cover2CoverBlog
The Luck Uglies, by Paul Durham, at Sonderbooks
The Map to Everywhere, by Carrie Ryan and John Parke Davis, at Readaraptor
Moon Rising (Wings of Fire Book 6), by Tui T. Sutherland, at Charlotte's Library
Nuts to You, by Lynne Rae Perkins, at Sonderbooks
Operation Bunny, by Sally Gardner, at Becky's Book Reviews
Pathfinder, by Angie Sage, at alibrarymama
A Plague of Unicorns, by Jane Yolen, at Read Till Dawn
The Royal Ranger, by John Flanagan, at Sonderbooks
Searching for Super, by Marion Jensen, at The Hiding Spot
"Shouldn't You Be in School?" by Lemony Snicket, at alibrarymama
Space Case, by Stuart Gibbs, at Sonderbooks
The Story Thieves, by James Riley, at Librarian of Snark
The Thickety, by J.A. White, at Pages Unbound
Tombquest: Book of the Dead, by Michael Northrup, at This Kid Reviews Books
Unlocking the Spell, by E.D. Baker, at Leaf's Reviews
Authors and Interviews
Dianne K. Salerni at Literary Rambles
Other Good Stuff:
Stephanie at Views From the Tesseract talks about a short story that inspired both her and Jason Fry (of Jupiter Pirates fame)
And not exactly good stuff, because it is sad, but for those wishing to support Egmont authors with purchases--here are their 2015 books
The Reviews
Abracadabra Tut, by Page McBriar, at Sonderbooks
Alistair Grim's Odditorium, by Gregory Funaro, at Mundie Kids
Beastkeeper, by Cat Hellisen, at Xpresso Reads
The Bell Between Worlds, by Ian Johnstone, at Bart's Bookshelf
Boys of Blur, by N.D. Wilson, at Sonderbooks
The Cat at the Wall, by Deborah Ellis, at Sonderbooks
The City of Ember, by Jeanne DuPrau, at Read Till Dawn
Doll Bones, by Holly Black, at Leaf's Reviews
The Door That Led to Where, by Sally Gardner, at Reviews from a Bookworm
The Dream Snatcher, by Abi Elphinstone, at Mr Ripley's Enchanted Books and Luna's Little Library
Echo, by Pam Muñoz Ryan, at The Book Wars
The False Prince, by Jennifer A. Neilsen, at Bibliobrit
The Fourteenth Goldfish, by Jennifer L. Holm, at Redeemed Reader
Ghosts of War: The Secret of Midway, by Steve Watkins, at The Children's War
Griffin's Castle, by Jenny Nemmo, at Jean Little Library
Jupiter Pirates: Hunt for the Hydra, by Jason Fry, at Boys Rule Boys Read and Sonderbooks
Kat, Incorrigible, by Stephanie Burgis, at Skye's Scribblings
The Last Present, by Wendy Mass, at Read Till Dawn
Lavender-Green Magic, by Andre Norton, at Charlotte's Library
Loki's Wolves, by K.L. Armstrong and M.A. Marr, at Cover2CoverBlog
The Luck Uglies, by Paul Durham, at Sonderbooks
The Map to Everywhere, by Carrie Ryan and John Parke Davis, at Readaraptor
Moon Rising (Wings of Fire Book 6), by Tui T. Sutherland, at Charlotte's Library
Nuts to You, by Lynne Rae Perkins, at Sonderbooks
Operation Bunny, by Sally Gardner, at Becky's Book Reviews
Pathfinder, by Angie Sage, at alibrarymama
A Plague of Unicorns, by Jane Yolen, at Read Till Dawn
The Royal Ranger, by John Flanagan, at Sonderbooks
Searching for Super, by Marion Jensen, at The Hiding Spot
"Shouldn't You Be in School?" by Lemony Snicket, at alibrarymama
Space Case, by Stuart Gibbs, at Sonderbooks
The Story Thieves, by James Riley, at Librarian of Snark
The Thickety, by J.A. White, at Pages Unbound
Tombquest: Book of the Dead, by Michael Northrup, at This Kid Reviews Books
Unlocking the Spell, by E.D. Baker, at Leaf's Reviews
Authors and Interviews
Dianne K. Salerni at Literary Rambles
Other Good Stuff:
Stephanie at Views From the Tesseract talks about a short story that inspired both her and Jason Fry (of Jupiter Pirates fame)
And not exactly good stuff, because it is sad, but for those wishing to support Egmont authors with purchases--here are their 2015 books
8/19/12
This Sunday's round-up of middle grade fantasy and science fiction from around the blogs (8/19/2012)
Here's what I learned this week: wall paper is not easier than plastering and painting. Unless your house is new. This is why I am late getting this up.
Here's what I found in my blog reading this week--please let me know if I missed your post or the posts of your loved ones!
The Reviews:
Beswitched, by Kate Saunders, at Fantastic Reads
The Brixen Witch, by Stacy DeKeyser, at Charlotte's Library
The Cabinet of Earths, by Anne Nesbet, at A Thousand Wrongs
Claws, by Mike and Rachel Grinti, at Charlotte's Library
Deadweather and Sunrise (The Chronicles of Egg, book 1), by Geoff Rodkey, at Mister K Reads
The Dragonet Prophecy (Wings of Fire, book 1) by Tui T. Sutherland, at Charlotte's Library
Earwig and the Witch, by Diana Wynne Jones, at library_mama
Gods and Warriors, by Michelle Paiva, at The Book Smugglers
The Hero's Guide to Saving Your Kingdom, by Christopher Healy, at Sonderbooks
Invisible Fiends: The Beast, by Barry Hutchison, at Bart's Bookshelf
The Lost Conspiracy aka Gullstruck Island, by Frances Hardinge, at The Book Smugglers
Palace of Stone, by Shannon Hale, at Random Musings of a Bibliophile, Reading Everywhere, A Patchwork of Books, Ms. Yingling Reads (and probably lots of other blogs, but time is too short for me to look for them today....)
Project Jackalope, by Emily Ecton, at Charlotte's Library
The Second Spy (Chronicles of Elsewhere, 3), by Jacqueline West, at Beyond Books
A Tale Dark and Grimm, by Adam Gidwitz, at Confessions of a Bibliovore and Gina Carey
The Terrible Thing that Happened to Barnaby Brockett, by John Boyne, at So Many Books, So Little Time
The Wednesdays, by Julie Bourbeau, at My Precious
The Wishing Spell, by Chris Colfer, at Beyond Books
Authors and Interviews
Alan Garner at The Guardian (including his hilarious first attempt to end The Moon of Gomrath!)
Greg Leitich Smith (Chronal Engine) at From the Mixed-Up Files (giveaway)
Margaret Peterson Haddix at Cynsations (giveaway)
Other Good Things:
A plethora of Peter Pans, at Read in a Single Sitting
Juliet Marillier talks Beauty and the Beast, at Seven Miles of Steel Thistles
Because I love Zita the Space Girl, I'm passing on this Jolly Raffle link.
A fascinating interview with an Andre Norton Award Juror, at the Intergalactic Academy -- do read it!
Here's what I found in my blog reading this week--please let me know if I missed your post or the posts of your loved ones!
The Reviews:
Beswitched, by Kate Saunders, at Fantastic Reads
The Brixen Witch, by Stacy DeKeyser, at Charlotte's Library
The Cabinet of Earths, by Anne Nesbet, at A Thousand Wrongs
Claws, by Mike and Rachel Grinti, at Charlotte's Library
Deadweather and Sunrise (The Chronicles of Egg, book 1), by Geoff Rodkey, at Mister K Reads
The Dragonet Prophecy (Wings of Fire, book 1) by Tui T. Sutherland, at Charlotte's Library
Earwig and the Witch, by Diana Wynne Jones, at library_mama
Gods and Warriors, by Michelle Paiva, at The Book Smugglers
The Hero's Guide to Saving Your Kingdom, by Christopher Healy, at Sonderbooks
Invisible Fiends: The Beast, by Barry Hutchison, at Bart's Bookshelf
The Lost Conspiracy aka Gullstruck Island, by Frances Hardinge, at The Book Smugglers
Palace of Stone, by Shannon Hale, at Random Musings of a Bibliophile, Reading Everywhere, A Patchwork of Books, Ms. Yingling Reads (and probably lots of other blogs, but time is too short for me to look for them today....)
Project Jackalope, by Emily Ecton, at Charlotte's Library
The Second Spy (Chronicles of Elsewhere, 3), by Jacqueline West, at Beyond Books
A Tale Dark and Grimm, by Adam Gidwitz, at Confessions of a Bibliovore and Gina Carey
The Terrible Thing that Happened to Barnaby Brockett, by John Boyne, at So Many Books, So Little Time
The Wednesdays, by Julie Bourbeau, at My Precious
The Wishing Spell, by Chris Colfer, at Beyond Books
Authors and Interviews
Alan Garner at The Guardian (including his hilarious first attempt to end The Moon of Gomrath!)
Greg Leitich Smith (Chronal Engine) at From the Mixed-Up Files (giveaway)
Margaret Peterson Haddix at Cynsations (giveaway)
Other Good Things:
A plethora of Peter Pans, at Read in a Single Sitting
Juliet Marillier talks Beauty and the Beast, at Seven Miles of Steel Thistles
Because I love Zita the Space Girl, I'm passing on this Jolly Raffle link.
A fascinating interview with an Andre Norton Award Juror, at the Intergalactic Academy -- do read it!
8/3/08
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