Posts tagged "Seth Lerer"
Critical Mass
2008 Criticism Finalist Children’s Literature, by Seth Lerer
by Carlin Romano
Each day leading up to the March 12 announcement of the 2008 NBCC awards, we highlight one of the thirty finalists. Today, NBCC board member Carlin Romano ...read »
National Book Critics Circle Announces Award Winners
by Barbara Hoffert
For immediate release
On Thursday, March 12, 2009, at a crowded ceremony at the New School in New York, the National Book Critics Circle announced the ...read »
Roundup: 2008 NBCC Awards Ceremony Coverage
by Eric Banks
A few reactions to and coverage of the 2008 NBCC Awards Ceremony:
At GalleyCat, an interview with poetry co-winner Juan Felipe Herrera (Half the World in ...read »
2008 NBCC Awards Ceremony: Seth Lerer, Children’s Literature
by Eric Banks
Stanford professor Seth Lerer received the 2008 award in criticism for Children’s Literature: A Reader’s History from Aesop to Harry Potter. Here, Lerer ...read »
My Alternate History of the National Book Critics Circle
by Jane Ciabattari
About the Critical Mass Blog
Commentary on literary criticism, publishing, writing, and all things NBCC related. It's written by independent members of the NBCC Board of Directors (see list of bloggers below).
Subscribe
Categories & Archives
- Awards |
- 2007 Awards |
- 2008 Awards |
- 30 Books in 30 Days |
- Live announcement of NBCC Awards finalists |
- 2009 Awards |
- What I'm Looking Forward to Reading |
- Critical Library |
- Critical Outtakes: Discussions With Writers |
- In Retrospect |
- Industry News |
- Interviews |
- NBCC 35th Anniversary |
- NBCC Featured Review |
- NBCC News |
- Q&A |
- Remembrances |
- NBCC Reads |
- Roundups |
- The Critical I: Conversations With Critics and Review Editors |
- The Next Decade in Book Culture |
- Small Press Spotlight
NBCC Awards
- » See all award winners
- » Find out how to submit
- » Read how we select
- » Frequently Asked Questions
- » Awards news
The postings on this blog represent the views and opinions of each individual poster and are not representative of views held by the National Book Critics Circle as an organization, or the NBCC board as a whole. Everything on this blog is copyright protected