Contact ALALogin
American Library Association
Skip Navigation ALSC Home Contact Us Sitemap Support ALSC Join ALSC
 


About ALSC
Awards & Grants
 ALSC Book & Media Awards
  Newbery Medal
   About the Newbery Medal
   Newbery Terms & Criteria
   Newbery Application Process
   Newbery Committee Members
   Newbery Medal Winners, 1922-Present
   Newbery Medal & Honor Books, 1922-Present
  Caldecott Medal
  ALSC May Hill Arbuthnot Honor Lecture Award
  Batchelder Award
  Pura Belpré Medal
  Carnegie Medal
  Geisel Award
  Odyssey Award
  Sibert Medal
  Wilder Medal
 Children's Notable Lists
 ALSC Professional Awards
Conferences & Events
Education & Careers
Issues and Advocacy
Communications and Publications
Membership
News
Initiatives
Great Websites for Kids
                       

Home  Awards & Grants  ALSC Book & Media Awards  Newbery Medal  1995 Newbery Medal and Honor Books

1995 Newbery Medal Winner

Walk Two MoonsThe 1995 Newbery Medal winner is Walk Two Moons by Sharon Creech (HarperCollins).

Thirteen-year-old Salamanca Tree Hiddle sets out on a cross-country journey with her grandparents to see her mother, who has not returned from a visit to Idaho. Sal entertains her grandparents by telling them about her new friend Phoebe, and in so doing begins to understand herself and her own mother. The book, packed with humor and affection, is an odyssey of unexpected twists and surprising conclusions.


1995 Honor Books

Catherine, Called Birdy
Catherine, Called Birdy
by Karen Cushman (Clarion)

In the course of her fourteenth year, Catherine keeps a journal of her perceptive observations and longings for adventure and independence. Her lively, humorous descriptions of life on a thirteenth-century English manor, midst unwanted suitors and ever-present fleas, reach through time to speak to modern readers.

The Ear, the Eye, and the Arm
The Ear, the Eye, and the Arm
by Nancy Farmer (Jackson/Orchard)

A kidnapping of the General's three children in twenty-second-century Zimbabwe sets off a dramatic chase. In a series of extraordinary adventures, the children play a crucial role in a thrilling battle against the forces of evil. This futuristic detective story is interwoven with African history, present-day concerns, and a variety of colorful characters.

Back to Newbery Medal and Honor Books, 1922-Present

 

 




Association for Library Service to Children

50 E. Huron
Chicago, IL 60611 
Toll Free 1-800-545-2433, x2163
alsc@ala.org

© 2009 American Library Association. Copyright Statement

 

ALSC, Children's literature, Newbery, Caldecott
ALSC Home page