Steven Herrick - Books

Books

Herrick's books include fiction novels, poetry collections, and novels in verse. Titles include:

  • Pookie Aleera is not my boyfriend - (university of Qld Press - 2012)
  • Black painted fingernails - (Allen & Unwin - 2011)
  • SLICE - (Random House - 2010)
  • Untangling spaghetti - (University of Qld Press -2009)
  • Rhyming boy - (University of Qld Press - 2008)
  • Cold Skin - (Allen & Unwin - 2007)
  • Lonesome Howl - (Allen & Unwin - 2006)
  • Naked Bunyip Dancing - (Allen & Unwin - 2005)
  • By the River - (Allen & Unwin - 2004)
  • Do-Wrong Ron - (Allen & Unwin - 2003)
  • Tom Jones Saves the World - (University of Qld Press -2002)
  • love poems and leg-spinners - (University of Qld Press - 2001)
  • The Simple Gift - (University of Qld Press - 2000)
  • The Spangled Drongo - (University of Qld Press - 1999)
  • A Place Like This - (University of Qld Press - 1998)
  • Poetry to the Rescue - (University of Qld Press - 1998)
  • My Life, My Love, My Lasagne - (University of Qld Press - 1997)
  • Love, Ghosts and Nose Hair - (University of Qld Press - 1996)
  • Water Bombs (University of Qld Press - 1992)
  • Caboolture
  • The Sound of Chopping

His books have won the NSW Premier's Literary Awards in 2000 and 2005 and have been on the Children's Book Council of Australia "Children's Book of the Year Awards" shortlist multiple times, including 1997 (Love, Ghosts and Nose Hair), 1999 (A Place like This), 2001 (The Simple Gift), and 2003 (Tom Jones Saves the World); and have been recognised as an Honour Book in 2004 (Do-wrong Ron) and 2005 (By the River).

Read more about this topic:  Steven Herrick

Famous quotes containing the word books:

    The lessons taught in great books are misleading. The commerce in life is rarely so simple and never so just.
    Anita Brookner (b. 1938)

    It is easy to lose confidence in our natural ability to raise children. The true techniques for raising children are simple: Be with them, play with them, talk to them. You are not squandering their time no matter what the latest child development books say about “purposeful play” and “cognitive learning skills.”
    Neil Kurshan (20th century)