To the Moon and Back (with Bryan Sullivan)Ĭhilidren's Book Council Awards2005 Eve Pownall Award for Information Books, Winner
My Dad the Dragon Tom Appleby, Convict BoyĬhilidren's Book Council of Australia 2005, Younger Readers Shortlist
The Tomorrow Book (Illustrated by Sue deGennaro)Ģ011 Wilderness Society Environment Award for Children's Literature WinnerĢ010 NSW Premier's History Awards Young People's History Award Winnerīaby Wombats Week (Illustrated by Bruce Whatley)Ģ010 Australian Book Industry Awards Book of the Year for Younger Readers WinnerĢ006 NSW Premier's History Awards, Young People's History Prize Shortlist If you know of a potential guest or interesting woman in history, email me More Episodesįollow the link to leave a review.2021 Sisters in Crime Davitt Award ShortlistĢ021 Australian Book of the Year, Picture Books, LonglistĢ021 Children's Book Council of Australia Award, The Picture Book of the Year, Notable BookĢ017 NSW Premier's Literary Awards, Ethel Turner Prize for Young Adult's Literature, ShortlistĢ017 Children's Book Council of Australia Award, The Picture Book of the Year NotableĢ017 Australian Book Design Awards, Children's Illustrated, (Nicole Stofberg designer) Shortlisted,Ģ013 Chilidren's Book Council of Australia Awards Honour Book
Visit instagram for further interviews and posts of interesting women in history.įollow the link to leave a review.and tell your friends It's a thought provoking discussion which covers a broad range of topics and her thoughts on the wide ranging benefits of reading have got me heading to the library. Literally unbelievable but witnessed by Jackie herself so it’s got to be true. Our wombat related discussion reveals a stunning wombat related fact. Her most popular books are the award-winning wombat picture book series illustrated by Bruce Whatley that began in 2002 with Diary of a Wombat.
Her passion and success in the world of Children’s literature has seen her being appointed as the Australian Children’s Laureate in 2014-15, Senior Australian of the Year in 2015 and Member of the Order of Australia (AM) in 2016. Quite an achievement when you consider she’s severely dyslexic. She’s written well over 200 books and they cover a range of different genres: general fiction, historical fiction, picture books, and nonfiction for adults and for children. Jackie’s books have sold millions of copies and been published in 36 languages and have won more than 60 literary awards.
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