The Prix Sorcières () is an annual

literary prize A literary award or literary prize is an award presented in recognition of a particularly lauded literary piece or body of work. It is normally presented to an author. Organizations Most literary awards come with a corresponding award ceremony. Man ...

awarded in

France France, officially the French Republic, is a country located primarily in Western Europe. Overseas France, Its overseas regions and territories include French Guiana in South America, Saint Pierre and Miquelon in the Atlantic Ocean#North Atlan ...

since 1986 to works of

children's literature Children's literature or juvenile literature includes stories, books, magazines, and poems that are created for children. In addition to conventional literary genres, modern children's literature is classified by the intended age of the reade ...

in a number of categories. The categories were renamed in 2018. The prizewinners are decided jointly by the ALSJ (''Association des Librairies Spécialisées Jeunesse'') and the ABF (''Association des Bibliothécaires de France''). Qualifying works must be written in French or translated into French from the original language. Authors from outside France who have won the prize include Anthony Browne,

Anne Fine Anne Fine (born 7 December 1947) is an English writer. Although best known for children's books, she also writes for adults. She is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and she was appointed an OBE in 2003. Fine has written more than se ...

Michael Morpurgo Sir Michael Andrew Bridge Morpurgo ('' né'' Bridge; 5 October 1943) is an English book author, poet, playwright, and librettist who is known best for children's novels such as '' War Horse'' (1982). His work is noted for its "magical storytelli ...

and

J. K. Rowling Joanne Rowling ( ; born 31 July 1965), known by her pen name , is a British author and philanthropist. She is the author of ''Harry Potter'', a seven-volume fantasy novel series published from 1997 to 2007. The series has List of best-sell ...

The Prix Sorcières 2020

Source:

Carrément Beau Mini category.

* Emmanuel Lecaye et Marc Majewski, ''Les mots peints''. Ed. L'école des loisirs * Gaëtan Doremus, ''Quatre Pattes''. Ed. Rouergue * Jérôme Ruillier, ''Où va Mona?'' Ed. L'Agrume * Raphaële Enjary et Olivier Philipponneau, ''Alis''. Ed. Albin Michel

Carrément Beau Maxi category

*Winner: Loren Capelli, ''Cap!'' Ed. Courtes et Longues * Matthias Picard, ''Jim Curious : voyage a travers la jungle''. Ed. 2024 * Victoire de Changy et Marine Schneider, ''L'ours Kintsugi''. Ed. Cambourakis * Emma Adbage, ''Le repaire''. Ed. Cambourakis * Irène Bonacina, ''Nos chemins''. Ed. Albin Michel

Carrément Passionnant Mini category

*Winner: Agnès Debacker et Anaïs Brunet, ''L'arrêt du coeur ou comment Simon découvrit l'amour dans une cuisine''. Ed. MéMo * Susin Nielsen, Partis sans laisser d'adresse. Ed. Hélium * Caroline Solé et Gaya Wisniewski, ''Akita et les grizzlys''. Ed. L'école des loisirs * Nicolas Deleau et Irène Bonacina, ''Maskime et les petites choses''. Ed. des éléphants * Marjolaine Nadal et Marianne Pasquet, ''Du vent dans la tête''. Ed. Voce Verso

Carrément Passionnant Maxi category

* Winner: Flore Vesco, ''L'estrange Malaventure de Mirella''. Ed. L'école des loisirs * Lauren Wolk, ''Longtemps j'ai rêvé de mon île''. Ed. L'école des loisirs * Marion Brunet, ''Sans foi ni loi''. Ed. PKJ * Gary D. Schmidt, ''Autour de Jupiter''. Ed. Bayard * Marie Pavlenko, ''Un si petit oiseau.'' Ed. Flammarion

Carrément Sorcière Fiction category

*Winner: William Grill, ''Le dernier roi des loups : l'histoire vraie de Lobo le loup et d'Ernest Seton le chasseur''. Ed. Sarbacane * Cornelius (Davide Cali) et Tommaso Carozzi, ''Le jour des baleines''. Ed. Chocolat! * Shaun Tan, ''Cigale. E''d. Gallimard * Stéphane Kiehl, ''Vert : une histoire dans la jungle.'' Ed. De la Marinière * Laura Bellini, ''Les puces et le renard''. Ed. Atelier du Poisson Soluble

Carrément Sorcière Non-Fiction category

* Winner: Philippe Nessmann et Régis Lejonc, ''Dans tous les sens''. Ed. Seuil * Morgane Soularue et Camille de Cussac, ''Cheveux et autres poils''. Ed. Gallimard * Monika Vaicenaviciene, ''Qu'est-ce qu'un fleuve?'' Ed. Cambourakis * JR, ''Les rides''. Ed. Phaidon * Delphine Perret, ''Kaleidescopage''. Ed. Rouergue

The Prix Sorcières 2019

Source:

Carrément Beau Mini category

*Winner: Delphine Perret, ''Une super histoire de cow-boy''. Ed. Fourmis rouges * Elis Wilk, ''L'appel de la lune''. Ed. Versant Sud * Laetitia Bourget et Alice Gravier, ''Ma maison''. Ed. Grandes personnes * Emilie Vast, ''Moi, j'ai peur du loup''. Ed. MeMo * Kitty Crowther, ''Petites histoires de nuits''. Ed. EDL

Carrément Beau Maxi category

*Winner: Pierre-Jacques Ober, Jules Ober et Felicity Coonan, ''Petit soldat''. Ed. Seuil * Marion Duval, ''Toi-même''. Ed. Albin Michel * Carmen Chica et Manuel Marsol, ''La montagne''. Ed. Fourmis rouges * Marie Dorléans, ''Nous avons rendez-vous''. Ed. Seuil * Rebecca Dautremer, ''Les riches heures de Jacominus Gainsborough''. Ed. Sarbacane

Carrément Passionnant Mini category

*Winner: Kieran Larwood, ''La légende de Podkin le brave, Tome 1''. Ed. Gallimard * Adrien Albert, ''Claude et Morino''. Ed. EDL * Alexandre Chardin, ''Mentir aux étoiles''. Ed. Casterman * Audren, ''La petite épopée des pions''. Ed. MeMo * Céline Claire et Clémence Pollet, ''Un chien comme ça''. Ed. Voce verso

Carrément Passionnant Maxi category

* Winner: Nastasia Rugani, ''Milly Vodovic''. Ed. MeMo * Lauren Wolk, ''La combe aux loups''. Ed. EDL * Davide Morosinotto, ''Le célèbre catalogue Walker & Dawn''. Ed. EDL * Marie-Sophie Vermot, ''Soixante-douze heures''. Ed. Thierry Magnier * Severine Vidal, ''Pëppo''. Ed. Bayard

Carrément Sorcière Fiction category

*Winner: Manuel Marsol, ''Duel au soleil''. Ed. Agrume * Tom Haugomat, ''À travers''. Ed. Thierry Magnier * Riccardo Bozzi, Violeta Lopiz et Valerio Vidali, ''La forêt''. Ed. Gallimard * Raphaële Frier et Julien Martinière, ''Le tracas de Blaise''. Ed. Atelier du Poisson soluble * Joanna Concejo et Olga Tokarczuk, ''Une âme égarée''. Ed. Format

Carrément Sorcière Non-Fiction category

* Winner: Fanny Pageaud, ''Musée des museaux amusants''. Ed. Poisson soluble * Sylvain Azial et Hélène Rajcak, ''Panthera tigris''. Ed. Rouergue * Claire Cantais, ''Big Bang Pop!'' Ed. Poisson soluble * Alexandra Litvina et Ania Desnitskaïa, ''L’appartement : un siècle d’histoire russe''. Ed. Globe * Alexandre Galand et Delphine Jacquot, ''Monstres & Merveilles''. Ed. Seuil

The Prix Sorcières 2018

Source:

Carrément Beau Mini category

* Winner: Giovanna Zoboli, illus. Mariachiara Di Giorgio, ''Profession Crocodile''. Ed. Les Fourmis rouges * Gaëtan Dorémus, ''Minute papillon!'' Ed. Rouergue * Margaux Othats, ''Blanc''. Ed. Magnani * Coralie Bickford-Smith et Marie Ollier, ''Le renard et l’étoile.'' Ed. Gallimard * Isabelle Simler, ''Doux rêveurs''. Ed. Courtes et longues

Carrément Beau Maxi category

* Winner: Chiara Mezzalama, illus. Régis Lejonc, ''Le jardin du dedans dehors''. Ed. Les éditions des éléphants * Gilles Baum, illus. Thierry Dedieu, ''D’entre les ogres''. Ed. Seuil * Anne-Margot Ramstein et Matthias Arégui, ''Dedans-Dehors''. Ed. Albin Michel * Michaël Escoffier, illus. Kris Di Giacomo, ''La leçon''. Ed. Frimousse * Pierre Zenzius, ''L’ascension de Saussure.'' Ed. Rouergue

Carrément Passionnant Mini category

* Winner: Sara Pennypacker, illus. Jon Klassen, ''Pax et le petit soldat''. Ed. Gallimard * Peter Brown, ''Robot sauvage''. Ed. Gallimard Jeunesse * Jonathan Garnier, illus. Rony Hotin, ''Momo T.1''. Ed. Casterman * Michelle Montmoulinex, ''Baleine rouge''. Ed. Hélium * Mauri Christophe, illus. Marie Caudry, ''Le Petit Poucet, c’est moi!'' Ed. Casterman

Carrément Passionnant Maxi category

* Winner: Stéphane Servant, ''Sirius.'' Ed. Rouergue * Danielle Younge-Ullman, ''Toute la beauté du monde n’a pas disparu.'' Ed. Gallimard * Gary-D Schmidt, ''Jusqu’ici tout va bien''. Ed. École des Loisirs * Eric Pessan, Dans la forêt de Hokkaido. Ed. École des Loisirs * Anne-Laure Bondoux, illus. Coline Peyrony, ''L’aube sera grandiose''. Ed. Gallimard

Carrément Sorcière Fiction category

* Winner: Henri Meunier et Régis Lejonc, ''Cœur de bois.'' Ed. Notari * Christian Lagrange, ''De la terre à la pluie''. Ed. Seuil * Nina Wehrle et Evelyne Laube, ''Marta & moi. It’s raining elephants''. Ed. Notari * Jeanne Macaigne, ''L’Hiver d’Isabelle''. Ed. MeMo * Thomas Vinau, illus. Bertrand Salé, ''L’aube appartient aux pies''. Ed. Motus

Carrément Sorcière Non-Fiction category

* Winner: Cruschiform, ''Colorama''. Ed. Gallimard * Liuna Virardi, ''Comment tout a commencé''. Ed. MeMo * Marie Desplechin, illus. Betty Bone, ''Ta race, moi et les autres''. Ed. Courtes et longues * Pablo Salvaje, ''Âme animale''. Ed. Nathan * Marie-Eve de grave, illus. Jean-Jacques de Grave, L’histoire de Ned Kelly. Ed. Hélium

Winners of the Toddlers (Tout-Petits) category, 1987–2017

* 1987 : , illustrated by Anne Bozellec, ''Liberté Nounours'', Le sourire qui mord, "Plaisirs" coll. * 1988 : Claude Ponti, ''Adèle s'en mêle'',

Gallimard Jeunesse Gallimard Jeunesse is a French publisher of children's books. It is a subsidiary of Éditions Gallimard. It is the publisher of the French versions of ''Harry Potter'' by J.K. Rowling, the catalogue of Roald Dahl, ''The Little Prince'' by Anto ...

* 1989 : Marie-Claire Bruley, Lya Tourn, illustrated by , ''Enfantines'', * 1990 :

Jan Ormerod Jan Ormerod (23 September 1946 – 23 January 2013), born Janet Louise Hendry, was an Australian illustrator of children's books. She first came to prominence from her wordless picture book ''Sunshine'' which won the 1982 Mother Goose Award. H ...

, ''Une casserole pour jouer'',

Milan Milan ( , , ; ) is a city in northern Italy, regional capital of Lombardy, the largest city in Italy by urban area and the List of cities in Italy, second-most-populous city proper in Italy after Rome. The city proper has a population of nea ...

* 1991 : Michèle Nikly and , ''L’art du pot'', Albin Michel Jeunesse * 1992 :

Grégoire Solotareff Grégoire Solotareff (born 1953 in Alexandria, Egypt) is a French artist, writer and illustrator of children's books. Solotareff practiced as a doctor from 1978 to 1985, before beginning his career as an illustrator with Hatier. The publication of ...

, ''Les bêtises de Bébé Ours'',

Hatier Hatier () is a French publishing house specializing in scholarly works and educational materials, now integrated into the Hachette group. Founded in 1880 by Alexandre Hatier, Hatier obtains 20% of its sales through international affiliates in ...

* 1993 : Julie, ''Pas vu, pas pris'', * 1994 : Charlotte Mollet, ''

Une souris verte "Une souris verte" ("A Green Mouse"), is a French children's song dating back to the 19th century or the end of the 18th century. There are many variations of the ending of this song. Origin This song, commonly known across France and sev ...

'', * 1995 :

Sam Mac Bratney Sam, SAM or variants may refer to: Places * Sam, Benin * Sam, Boulkiemdé, Burkina Faso * Sam, Bourzanga, Burkina Faso * Sam, Kongoussi, Burkina Faso * Sam, Iran * Sam, Teton County, Idaho, United States, a populated place People and fiction ...

, illustrated by Anita Jeram, '' Guess How Much I Love You'', * 1996 :

Trish Cooke Trish Cooke (born 1962) is a British playwright, actress, television presenter, scriptwriter and children's author. She was a presenter on the children's series '' Playdays''. She also wrote under the pseudonym Roselia John Baptiste. Life Cooke w ...

and

Helen Oxenbury Helen Gillian Oxenbury (born 2 June 1938) is an English illustrator and writer of children's picture books. She lives in north London. She has twice won the annual Kate Greenaway Medal, the British librarians' award for illustration and been run ...

, ''Très, très fort !'',

Flammarion Flammarion may refer to: * Camille Flammarion (1842–1925), French astronomer and author * Gabrielle Renaudot Flammarion (1877–1962), French astronomer, second wife of Camille Flammarion * Sylvie Flammarion (1836-1919), French feminist and paci ...

* 1997 : Claude Ponti, ''Sur la branche'', L'École des loisirs * 1998 : Jeanne Ashbé, ''Et dedans il y a...'', L'École des loisirs, "Pastel" coll. * 1999 : , illustrated by

Nicole Claveloux Nicole Claveloux (; born 23 June 1940) is a French painter, illustrator and comic book artist. Biography Nicole Claveloux was born in Saint-Étienne, France, and studied fine arts there. She moved to Paris in 1966, where she worked as an illustra ...

, ''Alboum'', Éditions Être * 2000 :

Antonin Louchard Antonin may refer to: People * Antonin (name) Places ;Poland * Antonin, Jarocin County, Greater Poland Voivodeship * Antonin, Kalisz County, Greater Poland Voivodeship * Antonin, Oborniki County, Greater Poland Voivodeship * Antonin, Ostr� ...

and Katy Couprie, ''Tout un monde'', * 2001 : , ''Pourquôôââ'', Éditions Thierry Magnier * 2002 : , ''Dix petites graines'',

* 2003 : Chantal Groléziat, Paul Mindy and Élodie Nouhen, ''Comptines et berceuses du baobab'', * 2004 : Martine Perrin, ''Méli-Mélo'',

* 2005 : Jean Gourounas, ''Grosse légume'', * 2006 : , ''Qui où quoi'',

* 2007 : Audrey Poussier, ''Mon Pull'', L'École des loisirs * 2008 : Claire Dé, ''Ouvre les yeux'', * 2009 : Anne Crausaz, ''Raymond rêve'', * 2010 : Cécile Boyer, ''Ouaf miaou cui-cui'', Albin Michel Jeunesse * 2011 : Hervé Tullet, ''Un livre'', Bayard jeunesse * 2012 : Chris Haughton, ''Un peu perdu'', éditions * 2013 : Lucie Félix, ''Deux yeux'', * 2014 : , ''Le jour la nuit tout autour'', Hélium * 2015 : Édouard Manceau, ''Le petit curieux'', Ed. Milan Jeunesse * 2016 : Corinne Dreyfuss, ''Pomme, pomme, pomme'', Éditions Thierry Magnier * 2017 : ' Delphine Chedru, ''Paul a dit! Tourne la page et découvre la surprise'', Hélium

Winners of the Album (Albums) category, 1986–2017

* 1986 :

Toshi Yoshida Toshi may refer to: * Toshi (given name), people with the given name ''Toshi'' * Toshihiko Tahara (born 1961), Japanese idol singer, a solo vocalist * Toshi (musician) (Toshimitsu Deyama, born 1965), a Japanese singer and musician * Toshi (comedian ...

, ''La querelle'', * 1987 :

Michael Palin Sir Michael Edward Palin (; born 5 May 1943) is an English actor, comedian, writer, and television presenter. He was a member of the Monty Python comedy group. He received the BAFTA Academy Fellowship Award, BAFTA Fellowship in 2013 and was knig ...

Richard Seymour Richard Vershaun Seymour (born October 6, 1979) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive end in the National Football League (NFL) for the New England Patriots and Oakland Raiders. He played college football for ...

, illustrated by Alan Lee, ''La pierre de cristal'',

Casterman Casterman is a publisher of Franco-Belgian comics, specializing in comic books and children's literature. The company is based in Tournai, 90 kilometres southwest of the centre of Brussels, Belgium. History The company was founded in 1780 by Don ...

* 1988 : Anne Quesemand, Laurent Berman, ''La mort marraine'',

Ipomoea ''Ipomoea'' () is the largest genus in the plant family Convolvulaceae, with over 600 species. It is a large and diverse group, with common names including morning glory, Ipomoea aquatica, water convolvulus or water spinach, sweet potato, ...

* 1989 : Claude Clément, , ''Le luthier de Venise'', * 1990 :

Michael Rosen Michael Wayne Rosen (born 7 May 1946) is an English children's author, poet, presenter, political columnist, broadcaster, activist, and academic, who is a professor of children's literature in the Department of Educational Studies at Goldsmiths ...

and

, ''La chasse à l’ours'',

Ouest-France ''Ouest-France'' ( ; French for "West-France") is a daily French newspaper known for its emphasis on both local and national news. The paper is produced in 47 different editions covering events in different French départements within the régi ...

* 1991 : Philippe Corentin, ''L'Afrique de Zigomar'', L'École des loisirs * 1992 : Joan Manuel Gisbert, illustrated by Alfonso Ruano, ''Le gardien de l’oubli'', * 1993 : , ''Les derniers géants'',

* 1994 : Werner Holzwarth and

Wolf Erlbruch Wolf Erlbruch (30 June 1948 – 11 December 2022) was a German illustrator and writer of children's books, who became professor at several universities. He combined various techniques for the artwork in his books, including cutting and pasting, ...

, ''De la petite taupe qui voulait savoir qui lui avait fait sur la tête'',

* 1995 : , ''Yakouba'', Seuil jeunesse * 1996 : Philippe Corentin, ''L’ogre, le loup, la petite fille et le gâteau'', L'École des loisirs * 1997 : and , ''La reine des fourmis a disparu'', Albin Michel Jeunesse * 1998 : , ''Toujours rien'', * 1999 : , ''Une histoire à quatre voix'',

Kaleidoscope A kaleidoscope () is an optical instrument with two or more reflecting surfaces (or mirrors) tilted to each other at an angle, so that one or more (parts of) objects on one end of these mirrors are shown as a symmetrical pattern when viewed fro ...

* 2000 :

, illustrated by Christian Birmingham, ''La sagesse de Wombat'', Gautier-Languereau * 2001 :

Peter Sís Peter Sís (born Petr Sís; May 11, 1949) is a Czechs, Czech-born American people, American illustrator and writer of children's books. As a cartoonist his editorial illustrations have appeared in ''Time (magazine), Time'', ''Newsweek'', ''Esquire ...

, ''Madlenka'', Grasset Jeunesse * 2002 :

David Wiesner David Wiesner (born February 5, 1956) is an American illustrator and writer of children's books, known best for picture books including some that tell stories without words. As an illustrator he has won three Caldecott Medals recognizing the yea ...

, ''Les trois cochons'', * 2003 : and , ''Ami-Ami'', L'École des loisirs, "Pastel" coll. * 2004 :

Rébecca Dautremer Rébecca Dautremer (born 1971) is a French illustrator and children's literature author. Dautremer was born in Gap, Hautes-Alpes in 1971. She studied graphic design at the École nationale supérieure des arts décoratifs. She is married to auth ...

, ''L'amoureux'', Gautier-Languereau * 2005 :

, ''La Grande question'', Éditions Être * 2006 : Magali Le Huche, ''Les Sirènes de Belpêchao'', * 2007 : , ''La Caresse du papillon'', * 2008 : , , ''365 Pingouins'', Éditions Naïve * 2009 : Stian Hole, ''L'été de Garmann'', Albin Michel Jeunesse * 2010 : Isabelle Carrier, ''La petite casserole d'Anatole'', * 2011 : Germano Zullo and Albertine, ''Les oiseaux'', * 2012 : Anne Herbauts, ''De quelle couleur est le vent ?'', éditions

* 2013 : Kenya Hirata, illustrated by Kunio Katô, ''

La maison en petits cubes is a 2008 Anime, Japanese animated short subject film created by Kunio Katō, with music by Kenji Kondo and produced by Robot Communications and animated by Oh! Production. It won several prizes, including The Annecy Cristal at the 32nd Annecy In ...

'', éditions * 2014 : Roberto Innocenti and Aaron Frisch,'' La petite fille en rouge'', Gallimard * 2015 :

Edward Van de Vendel Edward van de Vendel (born 1 August 1964) is a Dutch teacher, author, poet and writer of children's literature. Early life Van de Vendel was born in 1964 in Leerdam Leerdam () is a city and former municipality in the western Netherlands, ...

, ''Le chien que Nino n'avait pas'', Didier Jeunesse * 2016 : Frédéric Marais, ''Yasuké'', Éd. Les fourmis rouges * 2017 : Nada Matta, ''Petite Pépite'',

Winners of the Early readers (Premières lectures) category, 1989–2017

* 1989 : Marie-Aude Murail, ''Le chien des mers'', * 1990 : Marie-Aude Murail, illustrated by Michel Gay, ''Le hollandais sans peine'', L'École des loisirs * 1991 : Ann Cameron, illustrated by Thomas B. Allen, ''Le plus bel endroit du monde'', L'École des loisirs * 1992 : Claude Ponti, ''Broutille'', L'École des loisirs * 1993 : , illustré par Philippe Dumas, ''Le cheval qui sourit'', L'École des loisirs * 1994 : , ''Flon-Flon et Musette'', L'École des loisirs * 1995 : Danielle Fossette, illustrated by Véronique Boiry, ''Je ne veux pas aller au tableau'', * 1996 : , ''Colorbelle-ébène'', L'École des loisirs * 1997 : Didier Lévy and Coralie Gallibour, ''Peut-on faire confiance à un crocodile affamé ?'', Albin Michel Jeunesse * 1998 :

, ''Journal d'un chat assassin'', L'École des loisirs * 1999 : , ''Mademoiselle Zazie a-t-elle un zizi ?'', * 2000 : Susie Morgenstern, illustrated by Mireille d’Allancé, ''Joker'', L'École des loisirs * 2001 : , illustrated by , ''Côté cœur'', L'École des loisirs, "Pastel" coll. * 2002 : , illustrated by , ''Terriblement vert !'', Nathan * 2003 : , ''Le Père Tire-Bras'', * 2004 : Claude Helft, illustrated by Jiang Hong Chen, ''Hatchiko chien de Tokyo'', * 2005 :

Hanno Hanno may refer to: People * Hanno (given name) :* Hanunu (8th century BC), Philistine king previously rendered by scholars as "Hanno" *Hanno (, ; , ''Hannōn''), common Carthaginian name :* Hanno the Navigator, Carthaginian explorer :* Hann ...

, ''Sur le bout des doigts'', Éditions Thierry Magnier * 2006 : , ''Cinq, six bonheurs'', Éditions Thierry Magnier * 2007 : Delphine Bournay, ''Grignotin et Mentalo'', L'École des loisirs * 2008 : Gustave Akakpo, ''Le Petit monde merveilleux'', Grasset jeunesse * 2009 : not awarded * 2010 : Valérie Zenatti, illustrated by Audrey Poussier, ''Vérité, vérité chérie'', * 2011 : Mélanie Rutten, ''Oko, un thé en hiver'', * 2012 : Colas Gutman, ''L'enfant'', L'École des loisirs * 2013 : , illustrated by Ronan Badel, ''Émile est invisible'', édition

, collection Giboulées * 2014 : Agnès Domergue et Cécile Hudrisier, ''Il était une fois... Contes en haïkus'', Thierry Magnier * 2015 : Hélène Rice (text), Ronan Badel (illustrator), ''Le meilleur livre pour apprendre à dessiner une vache'', * 2016 : Jacques Goldstyn, ''L'arbragan'', La pastèque * 2017 : Delphine Perret, ''Björn: six histoires d'ours'', Éd. Les fourmis rouges

Winners of the Novels (Romans) category (until 1997)

* 1986 : Bethan Roberts, ''Manganinnie et l’enfant volé'',

* 1987 : Azouz Begag, ''Le gône du châaba'',

Éditions du Seuil Éditions du Seuil (), also known as Le Seuil, is a French publishing house established in 1935 by Catholic intellectual Jean Plaquevent (1901–1965), and currently owned by La Martinière Groupe. It owes its name to this goal "The ''seuil'' (th ...

* 1988 : Natalie Babitt, ''Les yeux de l’amaryllis'',

* 1989 : , ''Un pacte avec le diable'', * 1990 : , ''La maison vide'',

* 1991 : Feng Jicai, ''Que cent fleurs s’épanouissent'',

* 1992 : , ''C’est la vie, Lili'',

Syros Syros ( ), also known as Siros or Syra, is a Greece, Greek island in the Cyclades, in the Aegean Sea. It is south-east of Athens. The area of the island is and at the 2021 census it had 21,124 inhabitants. The largest towns are Ermoupoli, Ano S ...

* 1993 :

, illustrated by , ''Le roi de la forêt des brumes'',

* 1994 : , ''La fille du canal'', * 1995 : , ''Le chevalier de Terre Noire'', Book 1 : ''L’adieu au domaine'' and Book 2 : ''Le bras de la vengeance'', * 1996 : , ''Avec tout ce qu’on a fait pour toi'', Seuil Jeunesse * 1997 : Luis Sepulveda, illustrated by Miles Hyman, ''Histoire d’une mouette et du chat qui lui apprit à voler'', et

Winners of the Junior novels (Romans juniors) category, 1998–2017

* 1998 : Yaël Hassan, ''Un Grand-père tombé du ciel'',

* 1999 :

, ''Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, Harry Potter à l'école des sorciers'', Gallimard * 2000 : Jean-Claude Mourlevat, ''L'Enfant Océan'', * 2001 :

, illustrated by , ''Le Royaume de Kensuké'',

* 2002 : Sylvie Weil, ''Le Mazal d'Elvina'', , "Medium" coll. * 2003 : , illustrated by Monike Czarnecki, ''P’tite mère'', , "Roman du Monde" coll. * 2004 : Brigitte Smadja, ''Il faut sauver Saïd'', L'École des loisirs * 2005 : Anne Vantal, ''Chère Théo'', Éditions * 2006 : , ''Bjorn le Morphir'', L'École des loisirs * 2007 : Timothée de Fombelle, ', Gallimard * 2008 : Jerry Spinelli, ''Z comme Zinkoff'', L'École des loisirs * 2009 : Ulrich Hub, ''L'Arche part à 8 heures'', * 2010 : Maria Parr, translated by Jean-Baptiste Coursaud, ''Cascades et gaufres à gogo'', * 2011 : and Marianne Ratier, ''La petite taiseuse'', Éditions Naïve * 2012 : Hermann Schulz (writer), Hermann Schulz, ''Mandela et Nelson'', L'École des loisirs * 2013 : Brian Selznick, ''Black out'', Bayard jeunesse * 2014 : Pam Muñoz Ryan, ''Le rêveur'', illustrated by Peter Sis, Bayard jeunesse * 2015 : Katherine Rundell, ''Le ciel nous appartient'' (Trad. Emmanuelle Ghez), Les grandes personnes * 2016 :

, ''Listen to the Moon, Le mystère de Lucy Lost'', Gallimard jeunesse * 2017 : Jakob Wegelius, ''Sally Jones'', Éditions Thierry Magnier

Winners of the Adolescent novels (Romans ados) category, 1998–2017

* 1998 : Berthe Burko-Falcman, ''L’enfant caché'', Éditions du Seuil, Le Seuil * 1999 : , ''Au cinéma Lux'', * 2000 : , ''Sombres citrouilles'', , "Medium" coll. * 2001 : Louis Sachar, ''Le Passage'' (translation of ''Holes (novel), Holes''), L'École des loisirs, "Medium" coll. * 2002 : Anne-Lise Grobéty, ''Le temps des mots à voix basse'', * 2003 : Celia Rees, ''Witch Child, Journal d'une sorcière'', Éditions du Seuil, Le Seuil * 2004 : , ''Les Larmes de l’assassin'', Bayard Presse, Bayard, Millézime coll. * 2005 :

, ''Soldat Peaceful'', Éditions

* 2006 : Marie-Sabine Roger, ''Le Quatrième soupirail'', * 2007 : , ''Je mourrai pas gibier'', * 2008 : Jean-Claude Mourlevat, ',

* 2009 : , ', , "Medium" coll. * and 2009 : , ', Albin Michel Jeunesse * 2010 : Bernard Beckett, translated by , ''Genesis'',

* 2011 : David Almond, illustrated by Dave McKean, ''Le Sauvage'',

* 2012 : , ''L'Innocent de Palerme'', Éditions des grandes personnes * 2013 : , ''Max'',

, "Scripto" coll. * 2014 : Jacqueline Kelly, ''Calpurnia'', L'Ecole des loisirs, "Medium" coll. * 2015 :

, ''Le Passage du diable'' (''The devil walks'', trad. Dominique Kugler), L'école des loisirs * 2016 : Clémentine Beauvais, ''Les petites reines'', Sarbacane * 2017 : , ''Le fils de l'Ursari'', L'école des loisirs

Winners of the Non-fiction (Documentaires) category, 1986–2017

* 1986 : Joanna Cole (author), Joanna Cole, Kenneth Lily, ''Animaux de jour, grandeur nature'' and ''Animaux de nuit, grandeur nature'',

* 1987 : Michel Pierre, with Antoine Sabbagh, illustrated by Morgan, ''L’Europe du Moyen Âge'',

* 1988 : Thierry Benardeau and , ''Histoire de la musique, la musique dans l’histoire'',

* 1989 : David Burnie, ''Le nid, l’œuf et l’oiseau'', Gallimard Jeunesse * 1990 : Sophie Curtil, ''Giacometti'', Centre Pompidou * 1991 : , Sylvie Girardet, Claire Merleau-Ponty, Anne Tardy, illustrated by , ''Les grands méchants loups'', Bayard Jeunesse * 1992 : Renée Kayser, , ''Copain des villes'', Milan * 1993 : Jean-Michel Rodrigo, illustrated by Hélène Perdereau, ''Pérou, destination bidonvilles'', Albin-Michel jeunesse * 1994 : Éric Chevallier, illustrated by , ''Le préservatif, trois mille ans d'amour protégé'',

* 1995 : Dominique Gaussen, ''Louis XIV et Versailles'', * 1996 : Brigitte Govignon (under the dir.), ''La petite encyclopédie de l’art'', Réunion des musées nationaux and * 1997 : Stephen T. Johnson, Stephen Johnson, ''Alphabetville'', * 1998 : Marie Lagier, ''Le livre du loup'', * 1999 : , ''Zappe la guerre'', * 2000 : Chrystel Proupuech, ''Yapa le petit aborigène d’Australie'', * 2001 : , illustrated by Marion Lesage, ''L'Afrique, petit Chaka...'', Réunion des musées nationaux * 2002 : Elizabeth Combres, Florence Thinard, Emmanuel de la Grange, ''Mondes Rebelles : junior'', * 2003 : , ''Du coq à l’âne : Les animaux racontent l’art'', Éditions du Seuil, Le Seuil - Man on Wire * 2004 : Ursus Wehrli, ''L’art en bazar'',

* 2005 : Véronique Antoine-Andersen, ''L’art pour comprendre le monde'', * 2006 : Catherine Louis, calligraphy by Shi Bo, ''Mon imagier chinois'', Éditions Philippe Picquier * 2007 : , ''Enfants d'ici, parents d'ailleurs : histoire et mémoire de l'exode rural et de l'immigration'', Gallimard * 2008 : Claire Didier and Roland Guarrigue, ''Le livre des trous'', * 2009 : Caroline Laffon, ''Costumes'', * 2010 : Marie-Sabine Roger, illustrated by Anne Sol, ''À quoi tu joues ?'', * 2011 : Isabelle Bournier, illustrated by , ''Des hommes dans la guerre d'Algérie'',

* 2012 : Julie Lannes, ''Chimères génétiques'', * 2013 : Aleksandre Mizielinska, Aleksandra Mizielinska and Daniel Mizielinski, ''Cartes : voyages parmi mille curiosités et merveilles du monde'', * 2014 : and , ''C'est ta vie ! L'encyclopédie qui parle d'amitié, d'amour et de sexe aux enfants'', Oskar * 2015 : (text and illustration) and Christophe Ylla-Somers, ''Nous, notre histoire'', L'école des loisirs * 2016 : Pascale Hédelin, ''Cité Babel'', Éd. des éléphants * 2017 : Julie Guillem, ''Atlas des nuages'', Ed. Actes Sud Junior

Winners of the Special prize, 1989–2014

* 1989 : Prix spécial Révolution for Hervé Luxardo and Gérard Finel, ''Douze idées qui changèrent le monde : la Révolution française'', * 1991 : Grand prix spécial for ten years of the association * 1993 : Daniel Pennac, ''Comme un roman'', Gallimard * 1997 : , ''La chaise bleue'', * 2001 : , ''Du pays des amazones aux îles Indigo'', ''Du pays de Jade à l’île Quinookta'', ''De la rivière rouge au pays des Zizotls'',

and Gallimard * 2002 : Robert Cormier * 2006 : Claude Ponti * 2007 : * 2010 : * 2012 : * 2014 : Tomi Ungerer

References

External links

ALSJ websiteABF: Prix Sorcières
{{DEFAULTSORT:Prix Sorcieres Children's literary awards Awards established in 1986 French literary awards 1986 establishments in France

The Prix Sorcières 2020

Carrément Beau Mini category.

Carrément Beau Maxi category

Carrément Passionnant Mini category

Carrément Passionnant Maxi category

Carrément Sorcière Fiction category

Carrément Sorcière Non-Fiction category

The Prix Sorcières 2019

Carrément Beau Mini category

Carrément Beau Maxi category

Carrément Passionnant Mini category

Carrément Passionnant Maxi category

Carrément Sorcière Fiction category

Carrément Sorcière Non-Fiction category

The Prix Sorcières 2018

Carrément Beau Mini category

Carrément Beau Maxi category

Carrément Passionnant Mini category

Carrément Passionnant Maxi category

Carrément Sorcière Fiction category

Carrément Sorcière Non-Fiction category

Winners of the Toddlers (Tout-Petits) category, 1987–2017

Winners of the Album (Albums) category, 1986–2017

Winners of the Early readers (Premières lectures) category, 1989–2017

Winners of the Novels (Romans) category (until 1997)

Winners of the Junior novels (Romans juniors) category, 1998–2017

Winners of the Adolescent novels (Romans ados) category, 1998–2017

Winners of the Non-fiction (Documentaires) category, 1986–2017

Winners of the Special prize, 1989–2014

See also

References

External links