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	Orange Prize for Fiction, 2000
		The £30,000 prize and the 'Bessie' were presented to the author on 6 of June at a party at the Victoria and Albert Museum by Polly Toynbee, the 2000 Chair of Judges.
		The judges for the 2000 Orange Prize are: Polly Toynbee (Chair), Guardian columnist and broadcaster; Claire Beaumont, Deputy Manager at Waterstone's on Deansgate, Manchester; Bonnie Greer, novelist, playwright and critic; Ffion Hague, Director Leonard Hull International plc and Trustee of the British Council; and Dr. Amanda Foreman, writer and historian.
		Previous winners of the Orange Prize for Fiction are Helen Dunmore for A Spell of Winter (1996), Anne Michaels for Fugitive Pieces (1997), Carol Shields for Larry's Party (1998) and Suzanne Berne for A Crime in the Neighborhood (1999).
	www.prairieden.com /front_porch/visiting_authors/orange.html (362 words)

	Orange Prize for Fiction - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Orange Prize for Fiction is one of the United Kingdom's most prestigious literary prizes, awarded annually for the best original full-length novel by a female author of any nationality, written in English and published in the UK in the preceding year.
		The winner of the prize receives £30,000, along with a bronze sculpture called the "Bessie" created by artist Grizel Niven.
		In 2005 the "Orange of Oranges" was awarded to Andrea Levy for "Small Island."
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Orange_Prize_for_Fiction (156 words)

	Bookreporter.com - The 2004 Orange Prize for Fiction
		The Orange Prize for Fiction is the UK's largest annual literary award for a single novel.
		The Orange Prize aims to celebrate novels of excellence, originality and accessibility, and to promote women writers to as wide a range of male and female readers as possible.
		The longlist for the 2004 Orange Prize for Fiction was announced on March 15, 2004.
	www.bookreporter.com /features/2004-orange-prize.asp (161 words)

	Ann Patchett Wins Orange Prize for Fiction 2002
		Ann Patchett has won the Orange Prize for Fiction 2002 with Bel Canto (4th Estate), a tale of magic realism in which a group of international visitors are taken hostage.
		The Orange Prize For Fiction was set up in 1996 to celebrate and promote fiction written by women throughout the world to the widest range of readers possible.
		She is the author of The Patron Saint of Liars, Taft and The Magician's Assistant (shortlisted for the Orange Prize in 1998), and is the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship and the Nashville Banner Tennessee Writer of the Year Award in 1994.
	www.writenews.com /2002/062702_patchett_orange.htm (440 words)

	Guardian Unlimited Books \| Special Reports \| Textual politics
		The Orange prize for fiction is 10 years old and as controversial as ever.
		Even though the Orange Prize has become (with the Man Booker and the Whitbread) one of the big three awards of the literary calendar, and even though it has brought to readers' attention remarkable books that sold poorly, its status as a prize for women's fiction remains suspect.
		When the Orange Prize was conceived, Amis and Rushdie were seen as the great exponents of contemporary literary fiction, the height of artistry.
	books.guardian.co.uk /orangeprize2004/story/0,14334,1431228,00.html (1614 words)

	News - Orange Chatterbooks
		Orange Chatterbooks is the first national reading group scheme for children in public libraries.
		The Orange Prize for Fiction is the UK's largest annual book award for fiction, and is awarded for the best novel of the year written by a woman.
		"Orange is committed to investing in the communities in which we operate and has a strong track record of promoting the value of reading since the inception of the Orange Prize for Fiction", commented Denise Lewis, Group Director of Corporate Affairs at Orange.
	www.parents.org.uk /news_chatterbooks.htm (633 words)

	Orange - the future's bright
		Orange has secured tickets for some of the hottest shows throughout the festivals and buying them is as easy as sending a text message.
		Created by Kate Mosse, novelist and co-founder of the Orange Prize for Fiction, www.orangelabyrinth.co.uk is an ambitious website, a cross between a medieval thriller, a creative writing course and a live TV channel.
		The Orange Prize for Fiction selected some of the brightest young women novelists in Britain for its Orange Futures promotion of the most dynamic new talent.
	web.orange.co.uk /promo?id=26edin_texticketing (511 words)

	Orange Chatterbooks
		Orange Chatterbooks is the first reading group scheme for children in public libraries.
		Orange Chatterbooks reading groups will embrace 4-12 year olds, encouraging children to read adventurously, share their enthusiasm about books and develop the confidence to formulate and express opinions about reading.
		The Orange Prize for Fiction is the UK’s largest book award for fiction, and is awarded for the best novel of the year written by a woman.
	www.la-hq.org.uk /groups/ylg/ylr/chatternews.html (637 words)

	Browns Books, Please call 01482 325413 to check shop stock availability. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Celebrating its tenth year, the Prize was set up in 1996 to celebrate and promote fiction by women throughout the world to the widest range of readers possible and is awarded for the best novel of the year written by a woman.
		The Orange Prize for Fiction is the UK’s only annual award solely celebrating women’s fiction and the winner will receive a cheque for £30,000 and a limited edition bronze known as a ‘Bessie’, created and donated by the artist Grizel Niven.
		For the 2005 Orange Prize, novels must be published in the UK between 1st April 2004 and 31st March 2005.
	brownsbooks.seekbooks.co.uk /storeevents.asp?storeurl=brownsbooks&event=1 (241 words)

	Ornage Prize for Fiction Winner follows in the footsteps of George Orwell
		Orange Prize for Fiction Winner follows in the footsteps of George Orwell
		This is no ordinary prize, however, in fact it is the UK's largest annual literary award for a single novel and, somewhat controversially, focuses only on the work of women.
		Linda Grant's prize winning entry was her novel, When I lived in Modern Times; set in the new state of Israel, the novel is a beautifully told love story and an elegy for a lost time when the future was more important than the past.
	www.shef.ac.uk /pr/press_releases/pr00/24-00.html (665 words)

	PR 1943
		Hampshire County Council's participation in the Orange Prize for Fiction is organised by The Reading Agency, the national development agency for libraries' work with readers.
		The Prize was set up in 1996 to celebrate and promote fiction by women throughout the world to the widest range of readers possible and is awarded for the best novel of the year written by a woman.
		The Orange Award for New Writers will be awarded for the first time in 2005 to coincide with the Orange Prize for Fiction's 10th birthday celebrations.
	www.hants.gov.uk /press/2005/pr1943.html (699 words)

	Abebooks: Orange Prize Winners
		The Orange Prize for Fiction celebrates novels of excellence and originality by women writers, and helps promote women writers to a wider range of readers.
		The prize is the UK's largest annual literary award for a single novel, and the winner recieves £30,000 and a bronze figurine known as "Bessie".
		Dunmore's hypnotic, affecting prose is filled with unexpected tenderness and moments of beauty as she expertly evokes a melancholy era with a wholly original edge and keenness.
	awww.abebooks.com /docs/Community/AwardWinners/orangePrize.shtml (423 words)

	The Toby Press: Press Release - Water Street nominated for Orange Prize
		The Washington Post wrote of WATER STREET that it is "evidence of Wilkinson's considerable promise...[Water Street] continues to establish her as an author who deserves wider attention." With its nomination for the Orange Prize for Fiction, WATER STREET has received the attention it deserves.
		The prestigious prize is awarded every year to recognize excellence in fiction written by women.
		She is a charter member of the Affrilachian Poets, a group of performing African-American poets from the South, and serves as chair of the creative writing department for the Kentucky Governor's School for the Arts.
	www.tobypress.com /press/pr_orange.htm (375 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Entertainment \| Women's book prize list revealed (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The winner of the prize, which was set up in 1996 to promote and celebrate women's writing, will be announced on 8 June.
		Sandi Toksvig, chair of judges said: "This year's Orange Prize shortlist ranges from the fledgling author to the famous; the factually based story to the fantastical; from the minutiae of the domestic to the broad sweep of the political.
		The Orange Prize for Fiction is open to any woman writing in English, regardless of their nationality or country of residence.
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/entertainment/3660365.stm (331 words)

	Guardian \| The 2001 Orange Prize
		But, perhaps to demonstrate that oranges are not the only fruit, organisers had decided to allow an alternative panel of men to publish their own shortlist.
		For the second year in a row the favourite has been beaten: last year Zadie Smith was pipped to the prize by Linda Grant.
		But with this year's prize taking up column inches in all the broadsheets, it looks like the future's bright - for the marketing departments at least.
	www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,4198562-103700,00.html (261 words)

	The Orange Prize (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The founders of the Orange prize were concerned that many of the biggest literary prizes often appeared to over look wonderful writing by women.
		and, since prizes are so instrumental in telling potential readers about writers, they thought that many novels by women were possibly not being brought to the attention of male and female readers who would appreciate them.
		After a period of research, and the agreement of sponsorship by Orange, the prize was announced at the ICA in January 1996 and the first Orange Prize for Fiction was awarded to Helen Dunmore in May for her outstanding A Spell of Winter.
	www.swindon.gov.uk /litawards_orangeprize (272 words)

	The Orange Prize for Fiction: is it really necessary? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Orange Prize was launched on 25 January 1996, and constituted the largest literary prize in the country at that time: £30,000.
		The above attitudes towards published women's fiction is much more a reflection on those who select, edit and publish these books, and it is well worth questioning their role, and the whole effect of the commercialisation of publishing, rather than women's role as writers in the debate of whether they write as well as men.
		In this lies the necessity of the Orange Prize.
	apm.brookes.ac.uk /publishing/culture/1997/ridgard.html (2739 words)

	The Orange Prize for Fiction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The prize was the brainchild of a group of senior women in the publishing industry.
		The prize also helps promote women writers to as wide a range of readers as possible.
		Entrants are short-listed for an annual prize of £30,000 and a bronze figurine created by Grizel Niven known as 'The Bessie'.
	www.dymocks.com.au /contentstatic/literarymatter/awards/orange.asp (196 words)

	Turn the Page
		It is the tenth year of the Orange Prize for Fiction and these Hampshire libraries are offering readers the chance to discover excellent, accessible and original new books,share opinions with staff and other readers, enter competitions and decide for themselves who should win!
		Thousands of readers discovered writers they had not previously read in 2004 and will be looking forward to the 2005 Orange Prize for Fiction.
		Orange Prize for Fiction Shortlist announced: 18 April 2005.
	www.hants.gov.uk /library/orangeprize (373 words)

	Best Woman Author - Literary Fiction
		The UK's Orange Prize has celebrated their ten year anniversary by choosing the best of best from the last decade.
		The 2004 winner of the Orange Prize for Fiction, Andrea Levy (Small Island) was their choice.
		The Orange Prize is won of the most important awards in writing.
	www.bellaonline.com /articles/art10989.asp (285 words)

	Book awards — Orange Prize for Fiction 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Established in 1995 to celebrate the excellence of women's writing and judged entirely by women, the Orange Prize for Fiction was founded by a group of individuals from all aspects of publishing to widen the opportunities for women writers who were frequently passed over by the major literary prizes.
		Since its inception, the Orange Prize for Fiction has had a major impact on the literary landscape.
		The winner — receiving a prize worth £30,000 and a limited edition bronze figurine (known as the 'Bessie') created by Grizel Niven, the elder sister of actor David Niven — was announced on 3rd June 2003 at an informal awards ceremony at Lincoln's Inn Fields in London.
	lindsayandhowes.co.uk /awards_orange2003.asp (121 words)

	Precious Magazine - Arts - Good Being a Girl (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		To support the Orange Prize for Fiction 2003, Orange are compiling a list of the 50 most-loved novels written by women, past or present, in English and published in the UK.
		Kate Mosse, Co-Founder & Honorary Director of The Orange Prize for Fiction said : 'The Orange Prize for Fiction was set up to celebrate the most inspiring, most enjoyable, most original and most accessible contemporary fiction written by women throughout the world.
		Now we are taking this a stage further and inviting people to vote for their favourite book by a woman, past or present.
	www.preciousonline.co.uk /arts/may03/Orange.htm (282 words)

	Orange Prize for Fiction 2004
		This year's Orange Prize for Fiction has been won by Andrea Levy for her novel, Small Island.
		The prize honours the best novel of the year written by a woman published in the UK and is now in its ninth year.
		More information about the prize and the award ceremony that took place on 8 June 2004 can be found on the Orange Prize's official web site.
	www.minettewalters.co.uk /about_minette/orange_prize.htm (129 words)

	The Scotsman - Entertainment - Author adds Whitbread to her Orange prize (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Levy, who already has this year’s Orange Prize for fiction under her belt, became the first author to be awarded both accolades.
		Also unlike the Booker, which is a fiction-only prize, the Whitbread Book of the Year is drawn from across the literary spectrum.
		Last year, the prize was won by Mark Haddon’s The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, which had been the clear favourite among the public and is now a best-seller.
	thescotsman.scotsman.com /entertainment.cfm?id=96162005 (660 words)

	Guardian Unlimited Books \| Special Reports \| Orange prize shortlist goes for the big names
		It is traditionally the prize that brings writers from the fringes into the limelight, but three literary big-hitters dominate the Orange Prize for Fiction shortlist, announced today.
		The triumvirate of Donna Tartt, who shot to worldwide fame with her debut novel The Secret History, Zadie Smith, another novelist who struck gold first time with White Teeth, and the grand dame of Canadian letters, Carol Shields, are the favourites for the £30,000 award, which is for women writers only.
		We made a conscious decision that we would not let the fact that they were written by big names count against them.
	books.guardian.co.uk /orangeprize2003/story/0,12963,943151,00.html (374 words)

	Gloucestershire County Council - The Orange Prize for Fiction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Gloucestershire County Council - The Orange Prize for Fiction
		This prize is unique because it recognises the importance of Library readers in supporting new and exciting novels. There are lots of opportunities for you as library readers to join in the debate and make your voices heard.
		Launched on 25 January 1996 the prize was developed by a group of senior women in Publishing as an annual award for a single novel written by a woman and published in Britain between April 1 and March 31 of the year the prize is awarded.
	www.gloucestershire.gov.uk /index.cfm?articleid=6309 (302 words)

	The Major Awards: Orange Prize for Fiction
		The Orange Prize for Fiction is awarded to the woman who, in the opinion of the judges, has written the best, eligible full-length novel in English.
		The prize is open to any full length novel, written in English by a woman of any nationality, provided that the novel is published for the first time in the United Kingdom between 1 April of the year before the prize is awarded and 31 March of the year in which the prize is awarded.
		It's up to the book's publisher to enter a novel for the prize, and to do so by the deadline date set for that year.
	www.westminster.gov.uk /libraries/reading/prizewinners/orange.cfm (194 words)

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