Best Juvenile or Young Adult Crime Book
- 1994 - John Dowd, Abalone Summer
- 1995 - James Heneghan, Torn Away
- 1996 - Norah McClintock, Mistaken Identity
- 1997 - Linda Bailey, How Can a Frozen Detective Stay Hot on the Trail?
- 1998 - Norah McClintock, The Body in the Basement
- 1999 - Norah McClintock, Sins of the Father
- 2000 - Linda Bailey, How Can a Brilliant Detective Shine in the Dark?
- 2001 - Tim Wynne-Jones, The Boy in the Burning House
- 2002 - Norah McClintock, Scared to Death
- 2003 - Norah McClintock, Break and Enter
- 2004 - Graham McNamee, Acceleration
- 2005 - Carrie Mac, The Beckoners
- 2006 - Vicki Grant, Quid Pro Quo
- 2007 - Sean Cullen, Hamish X and the Cheese Pirates
- 2008 - Shane Peacock, Eye of the Crow
- 2009 - Sharon E. McKay, War Brothers
- 2010 - Barbara Haworth-Attard, Haunted
- 2011 - Alice Kuipers, The Worst Thing She Ever Did
- 2012 - Tim Wynne-Jones, Blink & Caution
Read more about this topic: Arthur Ellis Awards
Famous quotes containing the words juvenile, young, adult, crime and/or book:
“I never found even in my juvenile hours that it was necessary to go a thousand miles in search of themes for moralizing.”
—Horace Walpole (1717–1797)
“You have both said well,
And on the cause and question now in hand
Have glozed, but superficially—not much
Unlike young men whom Aristotle thought
Unfit to hear moral philosophy.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“For most of my adult life, I have been an emotional hit-and- run driver—that is, a reporter. I made people like me, trust me, open their hearts and their minds to me, and cry and bleed on to the pages of my neat little notebooks, and then I went back to a safe place and made a story out of it.”
—Anna Quindlen (b. 1952)
“Our crime against criminals is that we treat them as villains.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)
“A book should contain pure discoveries, glimpses of terra firma, though by shipwrecked mariners, and not the art of navigation by those who have never been out of sight of land. They must not yield wheat and potatoes, but must themselves be the unconstrained and natural harvest of their author’s lives.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)