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'''Overall Winner'''
 
{{topten
|author=Hilary Mantel
|title=Bring up the Bodies
|rating=5
|genre=Historical Fiction
|summary=
Thomas Cromwell is now very far from his humble beginnings. He is Henry VIII's chief minister. Katherine of Aragorn is no longer Queen. The Princess Mary has been disinherited. Anne Boleyn wears the crown and has produced a daughter, Elizabeth. But there is no sign of a son and Henry is beginning to regret his secession from Rome. We pick up from [[Wolf Hall by Hilary Mantel|Wolf Hall]] during the royal progress of 1535 and from there, we chart the destruction of the new Queen.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0007315090</amazonuk>
}}
 
'''Novel Award'''
__NOTOC__'''Category Winner''' 
{{topten
|author=Hilary Mantel
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0007315090</amazonuk>
}}
 
'''Other Books on the Shortlist'''
{{topten
'''First Novel Award'''
 
'''Category Winner'''
{{topten
|author=J W IronmongerFrancesca Segal|title=The Notable Brain of Maximilian PonderInnocents|rating=Unreviewed4|genre=Literary General Fiction|summary= Francesca Segal's debut novel, ''The Innocents'' is set in upper class, Jewish, North London. Adam is about to marry his childhood sweetheart, Rachel, and is working as a lawyer in her father's business. Into this romantic idyl though comes Ellie, Rachel's wayward cousin who has been forced to flee the US following an appearance in an 'art house' movie of dubious repute and, it turns out, further scandal. Ellie is everything that Rachel is not; a model, worldly, sexy and tempting. As Adam gets drawn into wanting to 'rescue' her and look after her, his whole future with Rachel is thrown into doubt and the story becomes a will they, won't they get together narrative. |amazonuk=<amazonuk>02978660950701186992</amazonuk>
}}
 
'''Other Books on the Shortlist'''
 
''The Notable Brain of Maximilian Ponder'' by J W Ironmonger
{{topten
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{{topten|author=Francesca Segal|title=''The Innocents|rating=UnreviewedBellwether Revivals'' by Benjamin Wood|genre=Literary Fiction|summary= (Chatto & Windus) '''Biography Award'''|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0701186992</amazonuk>}}'''Category Winner'''
{{topten
|author=Benjamin WoodMary M Talbot and Bryan Talbot|title=The Bellwether RevivalsDotter of Her Father's Eyes|rating=Unreviewed4.5|genre=Literary FictionBiography|summary=(Simon & Schuster) If there's one person able to produce a worthwhile potted history of James Joyce's daughter, it should be Mary M Talbot. She's an eminent academic, and her father was a major Joycean scholar. Both females had parents with the same names too - James and Nora, both took to the stage when younger after going to dance school, but it's the contrasts between them this volume subtly picks out rather than any similarities, in a dual biography painted by one person we know by now as more than able to produce a delightful graphic novel - [[:Category:Bryan Talbot|Bryan Talbot]]. |amazonuk=<amazonuk>08572069580224096087</amazonuk>
}}
'''Biography AwardOther Books on the Shortlist'''
{{topten
|author=Artemis Cooper
|title=Patrick Leigh-Fermor: An Adventure
|rating=4.5
|genre=Biography
|author=Kate Hubbard
|title=Serving Victoria: Life in the Royal Household
|rating=Unreviewed4.5
|genre=Biography
|summary= (Chatto & Windus) Biographies old and new of Queen Victoria, her husband and her children are plentiful enough. The vast majority of them are based to some extent on the diaries, memoirs and biographies of some of the most important figures who served her, and Kate Hubbard has put these as well as supplementary archive papers to good use in presenting a thoroughly engrossing account of the royal household throughout the Queen’s lengthy reign. I might almost say ‘lively’, though that could be an exaggeration. The court of Victoria may have been homely after a fashion, but for the most part it was hardly lively.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0701183683</amazonuk>
}}
{{topten|author=Mary M Talbot and Bryan Talbot|title=Dotter of Her Father's Eyes|rating=4.5''Poetry Award'''|genre=Biography|summary= If there's one person able to produce a worthwhile potted history of James JoyceWe don's daughtert review poetry, it should be Mary M Talbot. Shebut here's an eminent academic, and her father was a major Joycean scholar. Both females had parents with list of the same names too - James runners and Nora, both took to the stage when younger after going to dance school, but it's the contrasts between them this volume subtly picks out rather than any similarities, in a dual biography painted by one person we know by now as more than able to produce a delightful graphic novel - [[riders:Category:Bryan Talbot|Bryan Talbot]]. |amazonuk=<amazonuk>0224096087</amazonuk>}}'''Category Winner'''
'''Poetry Award'The Overhaul''by Kathleen Jamie
{{topten|author=Sean Borrodale|title=Bee Journal|rating=Unreviewed|genre=Poetry|summary= |amazonuk=<amazonuk>0224097210</amazonuk>}}'''Other Books on the Shortlist'''
{{topten|author=Julia Copus|title=The World’s Two Smallest Humans|rating=Unreviewed|genre=Poetry|summary= |amazonuk=<amazonuk>0571284574</amazonuk>}}''Bee Journal'' by Sean Borrowdale
{{topten|author=Selima Hill|title=People Who Like Meatballs|rating=Unreviewed|genre=Poetry|summary= |amazonuk=<amazonuk>1852249455</amazonuk>}}''The World’s Two Smallest Humans'' by Julia Copus
{{topten|author=Kathleen Jamie |title=The Overhaul|rating=Unreviewed|genre=Poetry|summary= |amazonuk=<amazonuk>144720204X</amazonuk>}}''People Who Like Meatballs'' by Selima Hill
'''Children's Book Award'''
 
'''Category Winner'''
{{topten
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1471400042</amazonuk>
}}
 
'''Other Books on the Shortlist'''
{{topten
{{topten
|author=Hayley Long
|title=What’s up with What's Up With Jody Barton?|rating=Unreviewed4.5
|genre=Teens
|summary= Jody and Jolene are very alike. They have brown hair and dimples, they're both left-handed and they have feet which makes them look, according to Jody, like long-toed mutants. But in lots of ways they are very, very distinct. In fact, despite the fact that they're twins, they were born on different days and are different ages (because of the leap year thing. Read the book if you don't believe it). And as for their taste in music, school subjects and pretty well everything else . . . poles apart. Useful, though, as they divvy up their homework according to preference!
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0330523023</amazonuk>
}}
[[category:Lists]]
[[category:Literary Fiction|*Costa Prize 2012]]

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