Overall East Anglian Book of the Year winner
The House of One Hundred Clocks by A.M. Howell (Usborne)
The ‘Book by the Cover’ Award, sponsored by East Anglian Writers for the best-designed cover of the shortlisted titles, went to Richard Wells for the cover of Ghostland: In Search of a Haunted Country by Edward Parnell.
The Exceptional Contribution Award 2020 was presented to Norfolk Library and Information Service and Suffolk Libraries.
Overall East Anglian Book of the Year winner
A Claxton Diary: Further Field Notes from a Small Planet, by Mark Cocker (Jonathan Cape)
The ‘Book by the Cover’ Award, sponsored by East Anglian Writers for the best-designed cover of the shortlisted titles, went to Helen Ivory for The Anatomical Venus (Bloodaxe Books).
The Exceptional Contribution Award 2019 was presented to Christopher Bigsby, Emeritus Professor at the School of Art, Media and American Studies at the University of East Anglia and Founding Director of the Arthur Miller Institute Autumn Literary Festival.
Overall East Anglian Book of the Year winner
The East Country: Almanac Tales of Valley and Shore, by Jules Pretty (Comstock)
The ‘Book by the Cover’ Award, sponsored by East Anglian Writers for the best-designed cover of the shortlisted titles, went to Niki Medlik for Devoured.
The Exceptional Contribution Award 2018 was presented to Marilyn Brocklehurst, founder of the Norfolk Children’s Book Centre based in Alby, Norfolk.
Overall East Anglian Book of the Year winner
Lapwing and Fox: Conversations between John Berger and John Christie, by John Christie (Objectif)
Overall East Anglian Book of the Year winner
The Crime Writer by Jill Dawson (Hodder & Stoughton)
2015 – Threads: The Delicate Life of John Craske, by Julia Blackburn (Jonathan Cape)
2014 – After Me Comes The Flood, by Sarah Perry (Serpent’s Tail)
2013 – Masterpieces: Art and East Anglia, edited by Ian Collins (East Publishing / SCVA)
2012 – The Last Hunters, by Candy Whittome (Full Circle Editions)
2011 – Edith Cavell, by Diana Souhami (Quercus)
2010 – The Widow’s Tale, by Mick Jackson (Faber and Faber)
2009 – Building Norfolk, by Matthew Rice (Frances Lincoln)
2008 – Scapegallows, by Carol Birch (Virago)