Hazel Hutchins

Her book Tess (1995) was nominated for a Governor General's Award.[1] She has also received the Writers Guild of Alberta Award for Children's Literature and the Shining Willow Young Readers' Choice Award.[2]

Hazel Hutchins
OccupationAuthor
GenreChildren's Literature

Hazel Hutchins is a Canadian children's author.

She lives in Canmore, Alberta.

Bibliography

  • Anastasia Morningstar and the Crystal Butterfly (1984)
  • Leanna Builds a Genie Trap (1986)
  • Ben's Snow Song (1987)
  • Casey Webber, The Great (1988)
  • Norman's Snowball (1989)
  • Nicholas at the Library (1990)
  • Katie's Babbling Brother (1991)
  • A Cat of Artimus Pride (1991)
  • And You Can Be the Cat (1992)
  • The Catfish Palace (1993)
  • The Best of Arlie Zack (1993)
  • The Three and Many Wishes of Jason Reid (1993)
  • Within A Painted Past (1994)
  • Believing Sophie (1995)
  • Tess - (1995)
  • Yancy and Bear (1996)
  • Shoot for the Moon, Robyn (1997)
  • The Prince of Tarn (1997)
  • Robyn's Want Ad (1998)
  • It's Raining, Yancy and Bear (1998)
  • One Duck (1999)
  • Robyn and the Bears (2000)
  • Two So Small (2000)
  • The Wide World of Suzie Mallard (2000)
  • One Dark Night (2001)
  • Robyn's Art Attack (2002)
  • T J and the Cats (2002)
  • I'd Know You Anywhere (2002)
  • T J and the Haunted House (2003)
  • Robyn Make the News (2003)
  • The Sidewalk Rescue (2004)
  • Skate, Robyn, Skate! (2004)
  • A Second is a Hiccup (2004)
  • TJ and the Rockets (2004)
  • Beneath the Bridge (2004)
  • Robyn's Party-in-the-Park (2004)
  • Sarah and the Magic Science Project (2005)
  • TJ and the Sports Fanatic (2006)
  • The List (2007)
gollark: This is probably more due to my lack of botting, low-bandwidth internet, and slow reflexes than anything else.
gollark: I've not managed to do anything other than see silvers/golds during daytime GMT.
gollark: And then how does the Fish of Suns get them daily?
gollark: How did you gather enough data for that?
gollark: Yay, more balloons for the collection... but also I'm scroll-locked... why.

References

  1. "Picture This!". Calgary Herald. Canada, Alberta, Calgary. November 18, 1995. p. 69. Retrieved November 30, 2019 via Newspapers.com.
  2. "Hazel Hutchins". Scholastic. Scholastic Inc. Archived from the original on November 30, 2019. Retrieved November 30, 2019.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.