Difference between revisions of "1987 Golden Medallion Winners & Finalists"

From Romance Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(added book links & other minor edits)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
[[Category:Romance Industry Awards]] [[Category:Romance Writers of America]]
 
[[Category:Romance Industry Awards]] [[Category:Romance Writers of America]]
The 1987 [[RITA|Golden Medallion]] winners were notable for a first: married writers Tom and Sharon Curtis became the first co-authors to win this award. The Inspirational Category was not included in the 1987 awards.
+
From its introduction in 1982 until 1989, the [[RITA]]® was known as The '''[[RITA|Golden Medallion]]'''. The 1987 [[RITA|Golden Medallion]] winners were notable for a first: married writers Tom and Sharon Curtis became the first co-authors to win this award. The Inspirational Category was not included in the 1987 awards.
  
* '''Historical''': ''By Right of Arms'' by [[Robyn Carr]]
+
* '''Historical''': ''[[By Right Of Arms]]'' by [[Robyn Carr]]
* '''Long Contemporary''': ''One Summer'' by [[Nora Roberts]]
+
* '''Long Contemporary''': ''[[One Summer]]'' by [[Nora Roberts]]
* '''Regency''': ''Lord Abberley’s Nemesis'' by [[Amanda Scott]]
+
* '''Regency''': ''[[Lord Abberley's Nemesis]]'' by [[Amanda Scott]]
* '''Short Contemporary''': ''Still Waters'' by [[Kathleen Creighton]]
+
* '''Short Contemporary''': ''[[Still Waters]]'' by [[Kathleen Creighton]]
* '''Single Title Release''': ''Sunshine and Shadow'' by [[Tom and Sharon Curtis]] writing as [[Laura London]]
+
* '''Single Title Release''': ''[[Sunshine And Shadow]]'' by [[Tom and Sharon Curtis]] writing as [[Laura London]]
* '''Traditional''': ''Opal Fire'' by [[Sandy Dengler]]
+
* '''Traditional''': ''[[Opal Fire]]'' by [[Sandy Dengler]]
* '''Young Adult''': ''Video Fever'' by [[Kathleen Garvey]]
+
* '''Young Adult''': ''[[Video Fever]]'' by [[Kathleen Garvey]]

Revision as of 18:43, 6 April 2007

From its introduction in 1982 until 1989, the RITA® was known as The Golden Medallion. The 1987 Golden Medallion winners were notable for a first: married writers Tom and Sharon Curtis became the first co-authors to win this award. The Inspirational Category was not included in the 1987 awards.