Annal:2000 Bram Stoker Award for Nonfiction
From AwardAnnals
Results of the Bram Stoker Award in the year 2000. For a ranked list of books, try an honor roll:
- Bram Stoker Award for Nonfiction
- Horror books
- Horror authors
- Nonfiction books
- Nonfiction authors
- Speculative Fiction books
- Speculative Fiction authors.
- –first–
- Bram Stoker Award
- 2001–>
On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft
- 2000 Stoker–Nonfiction winner
- 2000 IHG–Nonfiction nominee
- Score: 16.5
“If you don’t have the time to read, you don’t have the time or the tools to write.”
In 1999, Stephen King began to write about his craft—and his life. By midyear, a widely reported accident jeopardized the survival of both. And in his months of recovery, the link between writing and living became more crucial than ever.
Rarely has a book on writing been so clear, so useful, and so revealing. On Writing begins with a mesmerizing account of King’s childhood and his uncannily early focus on writing to tell a story. A series of vivid memories from…
- 2000 IHG–Nonfiction winner
- 2000 Stoker–Nonfiction nominee
- Score: 16.5
At the Foot of the Story Tree (a title which should be familiar to readers of Shadowland) is an old-fashioned work of criticism that takes a hard—and hopefully thorough—look at the entire body of Peter Straub’s fiction, from his relatively obscure mainstream novel, Marriages, through his ambitious new supernatural thriller, Mr. X, and from the shorter fiction collected in Houses Without Doors through such recent, still uncollected stories as the Stoker Award-winning “Mr. Clubb and Mr. Cuff.” Book by book, story by story, I have…
Horror of the 20th Century: An Illustrated History
- 2000 IHG–Nonfiction nominee
- 2000 Stoker–Nonfiction nominee
- Score: 12.5
As long as there have been storytellers, audiences have sought stories that make their flesh creep and their blood curdle. These are the tales that have been read furtively under covers or retold in whispers by the light of campfires. From Horace Walpole to Stephen King, the masters of horror have offered us such tales of the eerie and the spectral. Author Robert Weinberg has assembled the best of these phantasmal visions in Horror of the Twentieth Century. Here is a vivid recounting of the writers, illustrators, publishers, actors, and filmmakers who for more…
- –first–
- Bram Stoker Award
- 2001–>
