The Goethe Book Awards recognize emerging new talent and outstanding works in the genre of Late Historical Fiction set after the 1750s. The Goethe Book Awards is a genre division of Chanticleer International Book Awards (#CIBA).
Chanticleer Book Reviews is looking for the best books featuring Late Period Historical Fiction. Regency, Victorian,18th Century, 19th Century, 20th Century, World and other wars, history of non-western cultures, set after the 1750s, we will put them to the test and choose the best among them. (Looking for Chaucer Pre-1750 Book Awards or Laramie Western/Pioneer/Civil War Book Awards, just click on the links.)
The 2018 Goethe Book Awards Competition Rounds
These Goethe Short Listers are now in competition for the 2018 GOETHE Semi-Finalists List, which will pair this list down to 18 titles or less. Semi-Finalists will compete for the coveted five positions of the First Place Category Winners of the 2018 GOETHE Book Awards in the final rounds of judging. The First Place Category winners will automatically be entered into the Goethe GRAND PRIZE AWARD competition. The 16 CBR Grand Prize Genre Winners will compete for the CBR Overall Grand Prize for Best Book and its $1,000 purse. First Place Category and Grand Prize Awards will be announced and recognized at the Chanticleer Awards Banquet and Ceremony on Saturday, April 27th, 2019, Bellingham, Washington.
These titles are in the running for the limited Semi-Finalists positions of the 2018 GOETHE Book Awards novel competition for post-1750s Post Historical Novels.
Good luck to all in these next intensive rounds to see which titles will move forward.
- Carol M. Cram – The Muse of Fire
- Josanna Thompson – A Maiden’s Honor
- J.P. Kenna – Allurement Westward
- Richard Alan – American Journeys: From Ireland to the Pacific Northwest (1854-1900) Book 2
- J.L. Oakley – Mist-chi-mas: A Novel of Captivity
- Noelle Clark – Stone of Heaven and Earth
- Richard Alan – A Female Doctor in the Civil War
- J. R. Collins – Living Where the Rabbits Dance
- Jocelyn Cullity – Amah & the Silk-Winged Pigeons
- Ellen Notbohm – The River by Starlight
- Rosalind Spitzer – Anna’s Home
- Neal Katz – Scandalous: The Victoria Woodhull Saga, Volume II: Fame, Infamy, and Paradise Lost
- Rita Dragonette – The Fourteenth of September
- Sharon Hart-Green – Come Back for Me: A Novel
- Meredith Pechta – The Prejudice That Divides Us
- Jeffrey K. Walker – None of Us the Same
- Ronald E. Yates – The Lost Years of Billy Battles (Book 3, Finding Billy Battles Trilogy)
- John Thomas Everett – No Slave To Reason
- J. Victor Tomaszek – The Tatra Eagle
- Pat Wahler – I am Mrs. Jesse James
- R. S. Rowland – Portrait of a Bitter Spy
- Kit Sergeant – 355: The Women of Washington’s Spy Ring
- Ruth Hull Chatlien – Blood Moon: A Captive’s Tale
- John Hansen – Unfortunate Words
- Patricia Suprenant – Behind the Scarlet Letter
- Peter Curtis – Cafe Budapest
- Bruce Joel Brittain – Brother Daniel’s Good News Revival
- Michelle Cox – A Promise Given
- Tom Edwards – Jane Sinclair
- Trevor D’Silva – Fateful Decisions
- K. M. Sandrick – The Pear Tree
All Short Listers and SemiFinalists will receive high visibility along with special badges to wear during the Chanticleer Authors Conference and Awards Gala.
Good Luck to each of you as your works compete for the 2018 GOETHE Awards Semi-Finalists positions.
2017 Goethe Book Awards Winners Joe Vitovic & Peter Greene, Goethe Grand Prize
To view the 2017 Goethe Book Awards winners, please click here.
The Goethe Grand Prize Winner and the First Place Category Position award winners will be announced at the April 27th, 2019 Chanticleer Book Awards Annual Awards Gala, which takes place at the Chanticleer Authors Conference that will be held in Bellingham, Wash.
We are now accepting submissions into the 2019 GOETHE Book Awards writing competition. The deadline for submissions is June 30th, 2019. Please click here for more information.
As always, please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions, concerns, or suggestions at Info@ChantiReviews.com.
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