Tag: Victorian Era

  • The Goethe 2023 Short List for Late Historical Fiction

    The Goethe 2023 Short List for Late Historical Fiction

    Post 1750s Historical Fiction Award

    The Goethe Book Awards recognize emerging new talent and outstanding works in post-1750s Historical Fiction.  The Goethe Book Awards is a division of the Chanticleer International Book Awards (The CIBAs).

    The Goethe Book Awards competition is named for Johann Wolfgang von Goethe who was born at the dawn of the new era of enlightenment on August 28, 1749.

    Chanticleer International Book Awards is looking for the best books featuring Late Period Historical Fiction. Regency, Victorian, 18th Century, 19th Century, 20th Century, World and other wars before the 20th century, history of non-western cultures, set after the 1750s, we will put them to the test and choose the best among them.

    The other three Historical Fiction Genres are the Laramie Awards for Americana Fiction, the Chaucer Awards for Early Historical Fiction, and the Hemingway Awards for 20th c. Wartime Fiction.

    These titles have moved forward in the judging rounds from all 2023 Goethe Late Historical Fiction Long List to the 2023 Goethe Book Awards SHORT LIST. Entries below are now in competition for 2023 Goethe Semi-Finalist positions. Finalists will be selected from the Semi-Finalists.  All FINALISTS will be announced and recognized at the Chanticleer Authors Conference (CAC24).

    The First Place Category Winners, along with the CIBA Division Grand Prize winners, will be selected from the 25 CIBA divisions’ Finalists.

    We will announce the 1st Place Category winners and Grand Prize Division Winners at the CIBAs Banquet and Ceremony on Saturday, April 20th, 2024 in Bellingham, Wash. sponsored by the 2024 Chanticleer Authors Conference

    These titles are in the running for the SEMI-FINALISTS of the 2023 Goethe Book Awards novel competition for Post-1750s Historical Fiction!

    Join us in cheering on the following authors and their works in the Goethe 2023 CIBAs.

    • Pat WahlerThe Rose of Washington Square: A Novel of Rose O’Neill, Creator of the Kewpie Doll
    • J. StanionMy Place Among Them: A Novel
    • Sandra Wagner-WrightAmbition, Arrogance & Pride: Families & Rivals in 18th Century Salem
    • Janis Robinson DalyThe Unlocked Path, A Novel
    • Lindsey S. Fera Muskets and Masquerades
    • Jerena TobiasenTsarina’s Crown
    • Colleen CoyneThe Unintended Heiress
    • Mitzi Zilka Water Fire Steam
    • Jeff SchnaderThe Serpent Papers
    • Miriam PolliBirds Of Passage
    • Patrick GreenwoodSunrise in Saigon
    • Jodi Lea StewartThe Gold Rose
    • Chris BlackChameleon
    • Lisa VoelkerThe Spoon
    • Nichole LouiseRaven Rock
    • Susanne DunlapThe Courtesan’s Daughter
    • Robert BrightonThe Unsealing
    • Gary BornThe File
    • Robert W SmithA Long Way from Clare
    • Carrie HayesNaked Truth or Equality, the Forbidden Fruit
    • David CallowayIf Someday Comes
    • Michael MillerHigh Bridge – Matilda and Grover Battle Learned Ignorance
    • Susanne DunlapThe Portraitist: A Novel of Adelaide Labille-Guiard
    • Nina RomanoDark Eyes
    • Susanne DunlapThe Adored One
    • Alexandru CzimborThe Soul Machines
    • Wendy Long StanleyThe Treason of Betsy Ross
    • Linda UlleseitThe River Remembers
    • Ed DavisLast Professional
    • Loretta Miles TollefsonThere Will Be Consequences
    • Don JacobsonThe Sailor’s Rest
    • Dean CyconFinding Home (Hungary, 1945)
    • Leslie K SimmonsRed Clay, Running Waters
    • William MazBucharest Legacy: The Rise of the Oligarchs
    • Linda RosenThe Emerald Necklace
    • T. M. BrownThe Last Laird of Sapelo
    • Nicole Evelina Catherine’s Mercy
    • Jeanette Watts My Dearest Miss Fairfax
    • J.L OakleyThe Brisling Code
    • Joan KosterCensored Angel: Anthony Comstock’s Nemesis

    PROMOTING OUR AUTHORS! 

    This post has been posted on the Chanticleer Facebook Page. We try to tag all authors listed here in the FB post. However, for FB to allow us to tag an author, that author must LIKE our page and Follow Chanticleer Reviews.

    Please click here to visit our page to LIKE, COMMENT, and SHARE on Facebook.

    Additionally, we also post on Twitter. Chanticleer Twitter’s handle is @ChantiReviews

    Or click here to go directly to Chanticleer’s Twitter feed.

    Good luck to all as your works move onto the next rounds of judging.

    The Grand Prize Winner for the CIBA 2022 GOETHE Awards is:

    Eleonora and Joseph:

    Passion, Tragedy, and Revolution in the Age of Enlightenment

    by Julieta Almeida Rodrigues

    The Goethe Grand Prize Badge for Eleanora and Joseph by Julieta Almedia Rodrigues

     

    Click here to see the 2022 Goethe Book Award Winners for Late Historical Fiction.

    We are now accepting submissions into the 2024 Goethe Book Awards for Post-1750s Historical Fiction. The 2024 CIBA winners will be announced at CAC 2025. 

    Please click here for more information.

    For our other Historical Fiction Awards, please see the following:

    Winners will be announced at the 2023 CIBA Awards Ceremony sponsored by the 2024 Chanticleer Authors Conference.

    April 18 – 21, 2024! Register Today!

    Seating is Limited. The esteemed WRITER Magazine (founded in 1887)  has repeatedly recognized the Chanticleer Authors Conference as one of the best conferences to participate in and attend in North America.

    Join us for our 12th annual conference and discover why!

  • The Goethe 2023 Long List for Late Historical Fiction

    The Goethe 2023 Long List for Late Historical Fiction

    Post 1750s Historical Fiction AwardThe Goethe Book Awards recognize emerging new talent and outstanding works in post-1750s Historical Fiction.  The Goethe Book Awards is a division of the Chanticleer International Book Awards (The CIBAs).

    The Goethe Book Awards competition is named for Johann Wolfgang von Goethe who was born at the dawn of the new era of enlightenment on August 28, 1749.

    Chanticleer International Book Awards is looking for the best books featuring Late Period Historical Fiction. Regency, Victorian, 18th Century, 19th Century, 20th Century, World and other wars before the 20th century, history of non-western cultures, set after the 1750s, we will put them to the test and choose the best among them.

    The other three Historical Fiction Genres are the Laramie Awards for Americana Fiction, the Chaucer Awards for Early Historical Fiction, and the Hemingway Awards for 20th c. Wartime Fiction.

    These titles have moved forward in the judging rounds from all 2023 Goethe Late Historical Fiction entries to the 2023 Goethe Book Awards LONG LIST. Entries below are now in competition for the 2023 Goethe Shortlist. The Short Listers will compete for the Semi-Finalist positions. Finalists will be selected from the Semi-Finalists.  All FINALISTS will be announced and recognized at the Chanticleer Authors Conference (CAC24).

    The First Place Category Winners, along with the CIBA Division Grand Prize winners, will be selected from the 25 CIBA divisions’ Finalists.

    We will announce the 1st Place Category winners and Grand Prize Division Winners at the CIBAs Banquet and Ceremony on Saturday, April 20th, 2024 in Bellingham, Wash. sponsored by the 2024 Chanticleer Authors Conference

    These titles are in the running for the SHORT LIST of the 2023 Goethe Book Awards novel competition for Post-1750s Historical Fiction!

    Join us in cheering on the following authors and their works in the Goethe 2023 CIBAs.

    • Pat Wahler – The Rose of Washington Square: A Novel of Rose O’Neill, Creator of the Kewpie Doll
    • J. Stanion – My Place Among Them: A Novel
    • Sandra Wagner-Wright – Ambition, Arrogance & Pride: Families & Rivals in 18th Century Salem
    • Janis Robinson Daly – The Unlocked Path, A Novel
    • Lindsey S. Fera – Muskets and Masquerades
    • Jerena Tobiasen – Tsarina’s Crown
    • Colleen Coyne – The Unintended Heiress
    • Mitzi Zilka – Water Fire Steam
    • Jeff Schnader – The Serpent Papers
    • Miriam Polli – Birds Of Passage
    • Eleanor Tatum – The Countess of Change
    • Patrick Greenwood – Sunrise in Saigon
    • Jodi Lea Stewart – The Gold Rose
    • Chris Black – Chameleon
    • Lisa Voelker – The Spoon
    • Nichole Louise – Raven Rock
    • Susanne Dunlap – The Courtesan’s Daughter
    • Robert Brighton – The Unsealing
    • Gary Born – The File
    • Robert W Smith – A Long Way from Clare
    • Carrie Hayes – Naked Truth or Equality, the Forbidden Fruit
    • David Calloway – If Someday Comes
    • Michael Miller – High Bridge – Matilda and Grover Battle Learned Ignorance
    • Susanne Dunlap – The Portraitist: A Novel of Adelaide Labille-Guiard
    • Nina Romano – Dark Eyes
    • Susanne Dunlap – The Adored One
    • Alexandru Czimbor – The Soul Machines
    • Wendy Long Stanley – The Treason of Betsy Ross
    • Linda Ulleseit – The River Remembers
    • Ed Davis – Last Professional
    • Loretta Miles Tollefson – There Will Be Consequences
    • Don Jacobson – The Sailor’s Rest
    • Dean Cycon – Finding Home (Hungary, 1945)
    • Leslie K Simmons – Red Clay, Running Waters
    • William Maz – Bucharest Legacy: The Rise of the Oligarchs
    • Linda Rosen – The Emerald Necklace
    • Jason Ollander-Krane – Circus Home: A Novel of Life, Love and New Jersey
    • S.P. Grogan – Crimson Scimitar–Attack on America
    • Venetia Hobson Lewis – Changing Woman: A Novel of the Camp Grant Massacre
    • T. M. Brown – The Last Laird of Sapelo
    • Nicole Evelina – Catherine’s Mercy
    • Jeanette Watts – My Dearest Miss Fairfax
    • J.L Oakley – The Brisling Code
    • Radu Guiasu – The Faraway Mountains
    • Johnny Teague – The Lost Diary of George Washington
    • Joan Koster – Censored Angel: Anthony Comstock’s Nemesis

    PROMOTING OUR AUTHORS! 

    This post has been posted on the Chanticleer Facebook Page. We try to tag all authors listed here in the FB post. However, for FB to allow us to tag an author, that author must LIKE our page and Follow Chanticleer Reviews.

    Please click here to visit our page to LIKE, COMMENT, and SHARE on Facebook.

    Additionally, we also post on Twitter. Chanticleer Twitter’s handle is @ChantiReviews

    Or click here to go directly to Chanticleer’s Twitter feed.

    Good luck to all as your works move onto the next rounds of judging.

    Click here to see the 2022 Goethe Book Award Winners for Late Historical Fiction.

    The Grand Prize Winner for the CIBA 2022 GOETHE Awards is:

    Eleonora and Joseph:

    Passion, Tragedy, and Revolution in the Age of Enlightenment

    by Julieta Almeida Rodrigues

    The Goethe Grand Prize Badge for Eleanora and Joseph by Julieta Almedia Rodrigues

     

    We are now accepting submissions into the 2024 Goethe Book Awards for Post-1750s Historical Fiction. The 2024 CIBA winners will be announced at CAC 2025. 

    Please click here for more information.

    For our other Historical Fiction Awards, please see the following:

    Winners will be announced at the 2023 CIBA Awards Ceremony sponsored by the 2024 Chanticleer Authors Conference.

    April 18 – 21, 2024! Register Today!

    Seating is Limited. The esteemed WRITER Magazine (founded in 1887)  has repeatedly recognized the Chanticleer Authors Conference as one of the best conferences to participate in and attend in North America.

    Join us for our 12th annual conference and discover why!

  • The GOETHE 2022 CIBA WINNERS for Late Historical Fiction

    The GOETHE 2022 CIBA WINNERS for Late Historical Fiction

    Post 1750s Historical Fiction AwardThe Goethe Book Awards recognize emerging new talent and outstanding works in post-1750s Historical Fiction.  The Goethe Book Awards is a division of the Chanticleer International Book Awards (The CIBAs).

    The Goethe Book Awards competition is named for Johann Wolfgang von Goethe who was born at the dawn of the new era of enlightenment on August 28, 1749.

    Chanticleer International Book Awards is looking for the best books featuring Late Period Historical Fiction. Regency, Victorian, 18th Century, 19th Century, 20th Century, World and other wars before the 20th century, history of non-western cultures, set after the 1750s, we will put them to the test and choose the best among them.

    The other three Historical Fiction Genres are the Laramie Awards for Americana Fiction, the Chaucer Awards for Early Historical Fiction, and the Hemingway Awards for 20th c. Wartime Fiction.

    1st Place Category winners and Grand Prize Division Winners were announced at the CIBAs Banquet and Ceremony by Michelle Cox on Saturday, April 29th, 2023 at the luxurious Hotel Bellwether in Bellingham, Wash. sponsored by the 2023 Chanticleer Authors Conference

    This is the OFFICIAL 2022 LIST of the GOETHE BOOK AWARDS First Place Category Winners and the GOETHE Grand Prize Winner.

     

    Join us in celebrating the following authors and their works in the 2022 CIBAs.

    • Julieta Almeida Rodrigues, Ph.D. – Eleonora and Joseph. Passion, Tragedy, and Revolution in the Age of Enlightenment. A Novel.

    • Jenny Brav – The Unbroken Horizon

    • Robert W. Smith – Running with Cannibals

    • Jody Hadlock – The Lives of Diamond Bessie

    • Kent Politsch – Beebe and Bostelmann

    • Gail Hertzog Crossing the Ford

      The Grand Prize Winner for the CIBA 2022 GOETHE Awards is:

      Eleonora and Joseph:

      Passion, Tragedy, and Revolution in the Age of Enlightenment

      by Julieta Almeida Rodrigues

      The Goethe Grand Prize Badge for Eleanora and Joseph by Julieta Almedia Rodrigues

      PROMOTING OUR AUTHORS! 

      Attn CIBA Winners: More goodies and prizes will be coming your way along with promotion in our magazine, website, and advertisements in Chanticleer Int’l Book Awards long-tail marketing strategy. Welcome to the CIBA Hall of Fame for Award Winners!

      This post has been posted on the Chanticleer Facebook Page. We try to tag all authors listed here in the Facebook post. However, for Facebook to allow us to tag an author, that author must LIKE our page and Follow Chanticleer Reviews.  Hashtag #CAC23

      Please click here to visit our page to LIKE, COMMENT, and SHARE on Facebook.

      Additionally, we also post on Twitter. Chanticleer Facebook and Twitter handle is @ChantiReviews

      Or click here to go directly to Chanticleer’s Twitter feed.

      A Note to ALL the WINNERS: The coveted CIBA Blue Ribbons will be mailed out starting in June. We will contact you with an email to verify your mailing address and other items.

      To ALL the WINNERS: You will receive an OFFICIAL EMAIL NOTIFICATION with Digital Badges and more information.

      Grand Prize Division Winners will receive a customized digital badge. When we receive it from our graphic artist, we will also post here and in the Grand Prize Division Winners Official Posting.

      Thank you for participating in the 2022 CIBAs! We are looking forward to reading your future entries.

       Team Chanticleer

    • The CIBAs Goethe 2022 Finalists for Late Historical Fiction

      The CIBAs Goethe 2022 Finalists for Late Historical Fiction

      Goethe Post 1750s Historical Fiction Award

      The Goethe Book Awards recognize emerging new talent and outstanding works in post-1750s Historical Fiction.  The Goethe Book Awards is a division of the Chanticleer International Book Awards (The CIBAs).

      The Goethe Book Awards competition is named for Johann Wolfgang von Goethe who was born at the dawn of the new era of enlightenment on August 28, 1749.

      Chanticleer International Book Awards is looking for the best books featuring Late Period Historical Fiction. Regency, Victorian, 18th Century, 19th Century, 20th Century, World and other wars before the 20th century, history of non-western cultures, set after the 1750s, we will put them to the test and choose the best among them.

      The other three Historical Fiction Genres are the Laramie Awards for Americana Fiction, the Chaucer Awards for Early Historical Fiction, and the Hemingway Awards for 20th c. Wartime Fiction.

      These titles have moved forward in the judging rounds from all 2022 Goethe Late Historical Fiction Semi-Finalists to the 2022 Goethe Book Awards FINALISTS. All FINALISTS will be announced and recognized at the Chanticleer Authors Conference (CAC23).

      The First Place Category Winners, along with the CIBA Division Grand Prize winners, will be selected from the 25 CIBA divisions’ Finalists.

      We will announce the 1st Place Category winners and Grand Prize Division Winners at the CIBAs Banquet and Ceremony on Saturday, April 29th, 2023 at the luxurious Hotel Bellwether in Bellingham, Wash. sponsored by the 2023 Chanticleer Authors Conference

      These titles are in the running for the FIRST PLACE WINNERS of the 2022 Goethe Book Awards novel competition for Post-1750s Historical Fiction!

      Join us in cheering on the following Finalist authors and their works in the 2022 CIBAs.

      • Jenny Brav – The Unbroken Horizon
      • Eric Schumacher Ramirez – Children of Kings
      • Jeff Winstead – The Last Battle of the Revolution
      • Daniel V. Meier, Jr. – Blood Before Dawn
      • Pat Benedict Jurgens – Falling Forward: A Woman’s Journey West
      • Jody Hadlock – The Lives of Diamond Bessie
      • Rita Bozi – When I Was Better
      • Brigitte Goldstein – Court of Miracles
      • Kent Politsch – Beebe and Bostelmann
      • Susanne Dunlap – The Portraitist
      • Gail Hertzog – Crossing the Ford
      • Robert W. Smith – Running with Cannibals
      • Todd M. Johnson – The Barrister and the Letter of Marque
      • Julieta Almeida Rodrigues, Ph.D. – Eleonora and Joseph. Passion, Tragedy, and Revolution in the Age of Enlightenment
      • Leslie Johansen Nack – The Blue Butterfly, A Novel of Marion Davies
      • James D. Nealon – Confederacy of Fenians

      PROMOTING OUR AUTHORS! 

      This post has been posted on the Chanticleer Facebook Page. We try to tag all authors listed here in the FB post. However, for FB to allow us to tag an author, that author must LIKE our page and Follow Chanticleer Reviews.

      Please click here to visit our page to LIKE, COMMENT, and SHARE on Facebook.

      Additionally, we also post on Twitter. Chanticleer Twitter’s handle is @ChantiReviews

      Or click here to go directly to Chanticleer’s Twitter feed.

      Good luck to all as your works move onto the next rounds of judging.

       

      The Grand Prize Winner for the CIBAs 2021 Goethe Awards is: After the Rising & Before the Fall by Orna Ross

      After the Rising and Before the Fall CoverGoethe 2021 Grand Prize Winner Badge for After the Rising by Orna Ross

      Click here to see the 2021 Goethe Book Award Winners for Late Historical Fiction.

      We are now accepting submissions into the 2023 Goethe Book Awards for Post-1750s Historical Fiction. The 2022 CIBA winners will be announced at CAC 2023. 

      Please click here for more information.

      For our other Historical Fiction Awards, please see the following:

      Winners will be announced at the 2022 CIBA Awards Ceremony sponsored by the 2023 Chanticleer Authors Conference.

      April 27-30, 2023! Register Today!

      Seating is Limited. The esteemed WRITER Magazine (founded in 1887)  has repeatedly recognized the Chanticleer Authors Conference as one of the best conferences to participate in and attend in North America.

      A Collage of Speakers and Blue Ribbon Winners for CAC23

      Join us for our 11th annual conference and discover why!

    • The CIBAs Goethe 2022 Semi-Finalists for Late Historical Fiction

      The CIBAs Goethe 2022 Semi-Finalists for Late Historical Fiction

      Goethe Post 1750s Historical Fiction Award

      The Goethe Book Awards recognize emerging new talent and outstanding works in post-1750s Historical Fiction.  The Goethe Book Awards is a division of the Chanticleer International Book Awards (The CIBAs).

      The Goethe Book Awards competition is named for Johann Wolfgang von Goethe who was born at the dawn of the new era of enlightenment on August 28, 1749.

      Chanticleer International Book Awards is looking for the best books featuring Late Period Historical Fiction. Regency, Victorian, 18th Century, 19th Century, 20th Century, World and other wars before the 20th century, history of non-western cultures, set after the 1750s, we will put them to the test and choose the best among them.

      The other three Historical Fiction Genres are the Laramie Awards for Americana Fiction, the Chaucer Awards for Early Historical Fiction, and the Hemingway Awards for 20th c. Wartime Fiction.

      These titles have moved forward in the judging rounds from all 2022 Goethe Late Historical Fiction Short List to the 2022 Goethe Book Awards SEMI-FINALISTS. Entries below are now in competition for 2022 Goethe Finalist positions.  All FINALISTS will be announced and recognized at the Chanticleer Authors Conference (CAC23).

      The First Place Category Winners, along with the CIBA Division Grand Prize winners, will be selected from the 25 CIBA divisions’ Finalists.

      We will announce the 1st Place Category winners and Grand Prize Division Winners at the CIBAs Banquet and Ceremony on Saturday, April 29th, 2023 at the luxurious Hotel Bellwether in Bellingham, Wash. sponsored by the 2023 Chanticleer Authors Conference

      These titles are in the running for the FINALISTS of the 2022 Goethe Book Awards novel competition for Post-1750s Historical Fiction!

      Join us in cheering on the following Semi-Finalist authors and their works in the 2022 CIBAs.

      • Leah Angstman – Falcon in the Dive
      • Jenny Brav – The Unbroken Horizon
      • Eric Schumacher Ramirez – Children of Kings
      • Jeff Winstead – The Last Battle of the Revolution
      • Daniel V. Meier, Jr. – Blood Before Dawn
      • Josanna Thompson – A Maiden’s Journey
      • Pat Benedict Jurgens – Falling Forward: A Woman’s Journey West
      • Jody Hadlock – The Lives of Diamond Bessie
      • Rita Bozi – When I Was Better
      • Brigitte Goldstein – Court of Miracles
      • Kent Politsch – Beebe and Bostelmann
      • Susanne Dunlap – The Portraitist
      • Gail Hertzog – Crossing the Ford
      • Robert W. Smith – Running with Cannibals
      • Todd M. Johnson – The Barrister and the Letter of Marque
      • Alice McVeigh – Harriet: A Jane Austen Variation
      • Julieta Almeida Rodrigues, Ph.D. – Eleonora and Joseph. Passion, Tragedy, and Revolution in the Age of Enlightenment
      • Leslie Johansen Nack – The Blue Butterfly, A Novel of Marion Davies
      • James D. Nealon – Confederacy of Fenians

      PROMOTING OUR AUTHORS! 

      This post has been posted on the Chanticleer Facebook Page. We try to tag all authors listed here in the FB post. However, for FB to allow us to tag an author, that author must LIKE our page and Follow Chanticleer Reviews.

      Please click here to visit our page to LIKE, COMMENT, and SHARE on Facebook.

      Additionally, we also post on Twitter. Chanticleer Twitter’s handle is @ChantiReviews

      Or click here to go directly to Chanticleer’s Twitter feed.

      Good luck to all as your works move onto the next rounds of judging.

       

      The Grand Prize Winner for the CIBA 2021 Goethe Awards is: After the Rising & Before the Fall by Orna Ross

      After the Rising and Before the Fall CoverGoethe 2021 Grand Prize Winner Badge for After the Rising by Orna Ross

      Click here to see the 2021 Goethe Book Award Winners for Late Historical Fiction.

      We are now accepting submissions into the 2023 Goethe Book Awards for Post-1750s Historical Fiction. The 2022 CIBA winners will be announced at CAC 2023. 

      Please click here for more information.

      For our other Historical Fiction Awards, please see the following:

      Winners will be announced at the 2022 CIBA Awards Ceremony sponsored by the 2023 Chanticleer Authors Conference.

      April 27-30, 2023! Register Today!

      Seating is Limited. The esteemed WRITER Magazine (founded in 1887)  has repeatedly recognized the Chanticleer Authors Conference as one of the best conferences to participate in and attend in North America.

      A Collage of Speakers and Blue Ribbon Winners for CAC23

      Join us for our 11th annual conference and discover why!

    • The CIBAs Goethe 2022 Short List for Late Historical Fiction

      The CIBAs Goethe 2022 Short List for Late Historical Fiction

      Goethe Post 1750s Historical Fiction Award

      The Goethe Book Awards recognize emerging new talent and outstanding works in post-1750s Historical Fiction.  The Goethe Book Awards is a division of the Chanticleer International Book Awards (The CIBAs).

      The Goethe Book Awards competition is named for Johann Wolfgang von Goethe who was born at the dawn of the new era of enlightenment on August 28, 1749.

      Chanticleer International Book Awards is looking for the best books featuring Late Period Historical Fiction. Regency, Victorian, 18th Century, 19th Century, 20th Century, World and other wars before the 20th century, history of non-western cultures, set after the 1750s, we will put them to the test and choose the best among them.

      The other three Historical Fiction Genres are the Laramie Awards for Americana Fiction, the Chaucer Awards for Early Historical Fiction, and the Hemingway Awards for 20th c. Wartime Fiction.

      These titles have moved forward in the judging rounds from all 2022 Goethe Late Historical Fiction Long List to the 2022 Goethe Book Awards SHORT LIST. Entries below are now in competition for 2022 Goethe Semi-Finalist positions. Finalists will be selected from the Semi-Finalists.  All FINALISTS will be announced and recognized at the Chanticleer Authors Conference (CAC23).

      The First Place Category Winners, along with the CIBA Division Grand Prize winners, will be selected from the 25 CIBA divisions’ Finalists.

      We will announce the 1st Place Category winners and Grand Prize Division Winners at the CIBAs Banquet and Ceremony on Saturday, April 29th, 2023 at the luxurious Hotel Bellwether in Bellingham, Wash. sponsored by the 2023 Chanticleer Authors Conference

      These titles are in the running for the SEMI-FINALISTS of the 2022 Goethe Book Awards novel competition for Post-1750s Historical Fiction!

      Join us in cheering on the following Short List authors and their works in the 2022 CIBAs.

      • Leah Angstman – Falcon in the Dive
      • Jenny Brav – The Unbroken Horizon
      • Eric Schumacher Ramirez – Children of Kings
      • Jeff Winstead – The Last Battle of the Revolution
      • Josanna Thompson – A Maiden’s Journey
      • Daniel V. Meier, Jr. – Blood Before Dawn
      • Pat Benedict Jurgens – Falling Forward: A Woman’s Journey West
      • Scott Kauffman – Saving Thomas
      • Jody Hadlock – The Lives of Diamond Bessie
      • Rita Bozi – When I Was Better
      • Judith F. Brenner – The Moments Between Dreams
      • Brigitte Goldstein – Court of Miracles
      • Kent Politsch – Beebe and Bostelmann
      • Susanne Dunlap – The Portraitist
      • Gail Hertzog – Crossing the Ford
      • Lilianne Milgrom – L’Origine: The secret life of the world’s most erotic masterpiece
      • Robert W. Smith – Running with Cannibals
      • Todd M. Johnson – The Barrister and the Letter of Marque
      • Brett Savill – Lie of the Land
      • Alice McVeigh – Harriet: A Jane Austen Variation
      • Jennifer Newbold – The Private Misadventures of Nell Nobody
      • Tamar Anolic – Tales of the Romanov Empire
      • Julieta Almeida Rodrigues, Ph.D. – Eleonora and Joseph. Passion, Tragedy, and Revolution in the Age of Enlightenment
      • Leslie Johansen Nack – The Blue Butterfly, A Novel of Marion Davies
      • James D. Nealon – Confederacy of Fenians

      PROMOTING OUR AUTHORS! 

      This post has been posted on the Chanticleer Facebook Page. We try to tag all authors listed here in the FB post. However, for FB to allow us to tag an author, that author must LIKE our page and Follow Chanticleer Reviews.

      Please click here to visit our page to LIKE, COMMENT, and SHARE on Facebook.

      Additionally, we also post on Twitter. Chanticleer Twitter’s handle is @ChantiReviews

      Or click here to go directly to Chanticleer’s Twitter feed.

      Good luck to all as your works move onto the next rounds of judging.

      The Grand Prize Winner for the CIBA 2021Goethe Awards is:

      After the Rising & Before the Fall

      By Orna Ross

      After the Rising and Before the Fall CoverGoethe 2021 Grand Prize Winner Badge for After the Rising by Orna Ross

      Click here to see the 2021 Goethe Book Award Winners for Late Historical Fiction.

      We are now accepting submissions into the 2023 Goethe Book Awards for Post-1750s Historical Fiction. The 2022 CIBA winners will be announced at CAC 2023. 

      Please click here for more information.

      For our other Historical Fiction Awards, please see the following:

      Winners will be announced at the 2022 CIBA Awards Ceremony sponsored by the 2023 Chanticleer Authors Conference.

      April 27-30, 2023! Register Today!

      Seating is Limited. The esteemed WRITER Magazine (founded in 1887)  has repeatedly recognized the Chanticleer Authors Conference as one of the best conferences to participate in and attend in North America.

      Join us for our 11th annual conference and discover why!

    • The Goethe 2022 Long List for Late Historical Fiction

      The Goethe 2022 Long List for Late Historical Fiction

      Goethe Post 1750s Historical Fiction Award

      The Goethe Book Awards recognize emerging new talent and outstanding works in post-1750s Historical Fiction.  The Goethe Book Awards is a division of the Chanticleer International Book Awards (The CIBAs).

      The Goethe Book Awards competition is named for Johann Wolfgang von Goethe who was born at the dawn of the new era of enlightenment on August 28, 1749.

      Chanticleer International Book Awards is looking for the best books featuring Late Period Historical Fiction. Regency, Victorian, 18th Century, 19th Century, 20th Century, World and other wars before the 20th century, history of non-western cultures, set after the 1750s, we will put them to the test and choose the best among them.

      The other three Historical Fiction Genres are the Laramie Awards for Americana Fiction, the Chaucer Awards for Early Historical Fiction, and the Hemingway Awards for 20th c. Wartime Fiction.

      These titles have moved forward in the judging rounds from all 2022 Goethe Late Historical Fiction entries to the 2022 Goethe Book Awards LONG LIST. Entries below are now in competition for 2022 Goethe Shortlist. The Short Listers will compete for the Semi-Finalist positions. Finalists will be selected from the Semi-Finalists.  All FINALISTS will be announced and recognized at the Chanticleer Authors Conference (CAC23).

      The First Place Category Winners, along with the CIBA Division Grand Prize winners, will be selected from the 25 CIBA divisions’ Finalists.

      We will announce the 1st Place Category winners and Grand Prize Division Winners at the CIBAs Banquet and Ceremony on Saturday, April 29th, 2023 at the luxurious Hotel Bellwether in Bellingham, Wash. sponsored by the 2023 Chanticleer Authors Conference

      These titles are in the running for the SHORT LIST of the 2022 Goethe Book Awards novel competition for Post-1750s Historical Fiction!

      Join us in cheering on the following authors and their works in the 2022 CIBAs.

      • Leah Angstman – Falcon in the Dive
      • Fred Skolnik – A Woman of Valor
      • Jenny Brav – The Unbroken Horizon
      • Eric Schumacher Ramirez – Children of Kings
      • Jeff Winstead – The Last Battle of the Revolution
      • Josanna Thompson – A Maiden’s Journey
      • Daniel V. Meier, Jr. – Blood Before Dawn
      • Pat Benedict Jurgens – Falling Forward: A Woman’s Journey West
      • Scott Kauffman – Saving Thomas
      • Jody Hadlock – The Lives of Diamond Bessie
      • Naomi Wark – Songs of Spring
      • Rita Bozi – When I Was Better
      • Judith F. Brenner – The Moments Between Dreams
      • Brigitte Goldstein – Court of Miracles
      • Kent Politsch – Beebe and Bostelmann
      • Susanne Dunlap – The Portraitist
      • Gail Hertzog – Crossing the Ford
      • Lilianne Milgrom – L’Origine: The secret life of the world’s most erotic masterpiece
      • Robert W. Smith – Running with Cannibals
      • Todd M. Johnson – The Barrister and the Letter of Marque
      • Brett Savill – Lie of the Land
      • Cathy A. Lewis – The Road We Took
      • Alice McVeigh – Harriet: A Jane Austen Variation
      • Jennifer Newbold – The Private Misadventures of Nell Nobody
      • Tamar Anolic – Tales of the Romanov Empire
      • Julieta Almeida Rodrigues, Ph.D. – Eleonora and Joseph. Passion, Tragedy, and Revolution in the Age of Enlightenment
      • Leslie Johansen Nack – The Blue Butterfly, A Novel of Marion Davies
      • James D. Nealon – Confederacy of Fenians
      • Ashby Jones – The Crossing
      • Sandra Vasoli – Pursuing A Masterpiece

      PROMOTING OUR AUTHORS! 

      This post has been posted on the Chanticleer Facebook Page. We try to tag all authors listed here in the FB post. However, for FB to allow us to tag an author, that author must LIKE our page and Follow Chanticleer Reviews.

      Please click here to visit our page to LIKE, COMMENT, and SHARE on Facebook.

      Additionally, we also post on Twitter. Chanticleer Twitter’s handle is @ChantiReviews

      Or click here to go directly to Chanticleer’s Twitter feed.

      Good luck to all as your works move onto the next rounds of judging.

      Click here to see the 2021 Goethe Book Award Winners for Late Historical Fiction.

      After the Rising and Before the Fall CoverGoethe 2021 Grand Prize Winner Badge for After the Rising by Orna Ross

      We are now accepting submissions into the 2023 Goethe Book Awards for Post-1750s Historical Fiction. The 2022 CIBA winners will be announced at CAC 2023. 

      Please click here for more information.

      For our other Historical Fiction Awards, please see the following:

      Winners will be announced at the 2022 CIBA Awards Ceremony sponsored by the 2023 Chanticleer Authors Conference.

      April 27 – 30, 2023! Register Today!

      Seating is Limited. The esteemed WRITER Magazine (founded in 1887)  has repeatedly recognized the Chanticleer Authors Conference as one of the best conferences to participate in and attend in North America.

      Join us for our 11th annual conference and discover why!

    • The GOETHE 2021 CIBA WINNERS for Late Historical Fiction

      The GOETHE 2021 CIBA WINNERS for Late Historical Fiction

      Goethe Post 1750s Historical Fiction Award

      The Goethe Book Awards recognize emerging new talent and outstanding works in post-1750s Historical Fiction.  The Goethe Book Awards is a division of the Chanticleer International Book Awards (The CIBAs).

      The Goethe Book Awards competition is named for Johann Wolfgang von Goethe who was born at the dawn of the new era of enlightenment on August 28, 1749.

      Chanticleer International Book Awards is looking for the best books featuring Late Period Historical Fiction. Regency, Victorian, 18th Century, 19th Century, 20th Century, World and other wars before the 20th century, history of non-western cultures, set after the 1750s, we will put them to the test and choose the best among them.

      The other three Historical Fiction Genres are the Laramie Awards for Americana Fiction, the Chaucer Awards for Early Historical Fiction, and the Hemingway Awards for 20th c. Wartime Fiction.

      The 2021 GOETHE Book Awards First Place Category Winners and the GOETHE  Grand Prize Winner were announced by David Beaumier on Saturday, June 25, 2022 at the Hotel Bellwether and broadcast via ZOOM webinar.

      This is the OFFICIAL 2021 LIST of the GOETHE BOOK AWARDS First Place Category Winners and the GOETHE Grand Prize Winner.

       

      Join us in celebrating the following authors and their works in the 2021 CIBAs.

      • Ron Singerton – The Refused
      • Drema Drudge – Victorine
      • Lee Hutch – Molly’s Song
      • Orna Ross – After the Rising
      • Adele Holmes, M.D. – Winter’s Reckoning
      • Mike Jordan – The Freedom Song
      • Michelle Rene – Maud’s Circus

        The Grand Prize Winner for the CIBA 2021 GOETHE Awards is:

        After the Rising
        by Orna Ross

        After the Rising Cover

        After the Rising Goethe Grand Prize Badge

          PROMOTING OUR AUTHORS

          Attn CIBA Winners: More goodies and prizes will be coming your way along with promotion in our magazine, website, and advertisements in Chanticleer Int’l Book Awards long-tail marketing strategy. Welcome to the CIBA Hall of Fame for Award Winners!

          This post has been posted on the Chanticleer Facebook Page. We try to tag all authors listed here in the Facebook post. However, for Facebookto allow us to tag an author, that author must LIKE our page and Follow Chanticleer Reviews.

          Please click here to visit our page to LIKE, COMMENT, and SHARE on Facebook.

          Additionally, we also post on Twitter. Chanticleer Twitter’s handle is @ChantiReviews

          Or click here to go directly to Chanticleer’s Twitter feed.

          The 2022 GOETHE Book Awards winners will be announced at CAC23 on April 29, 2023. Save the date for CAC23, scheduled April 27-30, 2023, our 10 year Conference Anniversary!

          Submissions for the 2022 GOETHE Book Awards are open until the end of July. Enter here!

          Don’t delay! Enter today! 

          A Note to ALL the WINNERS: The coveted CIBA Blue Ribbons will be mailed out starting in August. We will contact you with an email to verify your mailing address and other items. We thank you for participating in the 2021 Chanticleer International Book Awards!

        • The 2021 GOETHE Book Awards for Post-1750s Historical Fiction – The Finalists – CIBAs 2021

          The 2021 GOETHE Book Awards for Post-1750s Historical Fiction – The Finalists – CIBAs 2021

          Goethe Post 1750s Historical Fiction Award

          The Goethe Book Awards recognize emerging new talent and outstanding works in post-1750s Historical Fiction.  The Goethe Book Awards is a division of the Chanticleer International Book Awards (The CIBAs).

          The Goethe Book Awards competition is named for Johann Wolfgang von Goethe who was born at the dawn of the new era of enlightenment on August 28, 1749.

          Chanticleer International Book Awards is looking for the best books featuring Late Period Historical Fiction. Regency, Victorian, 18th Century, 19th Century, 20th Century, World and other wars before the 20th century, history of non-western cultures, set after the 1750s, we will put them to the test and choose the best among them. For 20th century Wartime Fiction, see our new Hemingway Awards here. 

          These titles have moved forward in the judging rounds from all 2021 Goethe Late Historical Fiction Semi-Finalists to the 2021 Goethe Book Awards Finalists.  All FINALISTS will be announced and recognized at the Chanticleer Authors Conference (CAC22).

          The First Place Category Winners, along with the CIBA Division Grand Prize winners, will be selected from the 24 CIBA divisions’ Finalists.

          We will announce the 1st Place Category winners and Grand Prize Division Winners at the CIBAs Banquet and Ceremony on Saturday, June 25th, 2022 at the luxurious Hotel Bellwether in Bellingham, Wash. sponsored by the 2022 Chanticleer Authors Conference

          These titles are the Finalists of the 2021 Goethe Book Awards novel competition for Post-1750s Historical Fiction!

          Join us in cheering on the following authors and their works in the 2021 CIBAs.

          • Andrew Schafer, M.D. – Unclean Hands
          • Margaret Rodenberg – Finding Napoleon: A Novel
          • Margaret Porter – The Limits of Limelight
          • Paula Butterfield – The Goddesses of Tenth Street
          • Adele Holmes, M.D. – Winter’s Reckoning
          • Tammy Pasterick – Beneath the Veil of Smoke and Ash
          • Ron Singerton – The Refused
          • Alice McVeigh – Susan: A Jane Austen Prequel
          • Jodi Lea Stewart – Triumph, a Novel of the Human Spirit
          • Drema Drudge – Victorine
          • Lorelei Brush – Chasing the American Dream
          • Lee Hutch – Molly’s Song
          • Orna Ross – After the Rising 
          • Glen Craney – The Cotillion Brigade: A Novel of the Civil War and the Most Famous Female Militia in American History
          • Pamela Hamilton – Lady Be Good
          • Lori McMullen – Among the Beautiful Beasts
          • Mike Jordan – The Freedom Song
          • Florence Reiss Kraut – How to Make a Life: a novel
          • Kathleen Williams Renk – Vindicated: A Novel of Mary Shelley
          • Michelle Rene – Maud’s Circus

            Good Luck to All in the next rounds that will determine the which titles advance to the FINALISTS Level. 

            A few entries have been moved to the 2021 Laramie Book Awards as per judges recommendations for Americana, Prairie, and Western literature division.

              MORE PROMOTION! 

              This post has been posted on the Chanticleer Facebook Page. We try to tag all authors listed here in the FB post. However, for FB to allow us to tag an author, that author must LIKE our page and Follow Chanticleer Reviews. FB rules — not ours.

              Please click here to visit our page to LIKE, COMMENT, and SHARE on Facebook.

              Additionally, we also post on Twitter. Chanticleer Twitter’s handle is @ChantiReviews

              Or click here to go directly to Chanticleer’s Twitter feed.

              Good luck to all as your works move on the next rounds of judging.

              The Grand Prize Winner for the CIBA 2020 Goethe Awards is Linda Ulleseit for The Aloha Spirit

              Cover of The Aloha Spirit by Linda Ulleseit
              Click here to see the 2020 Goethe Book Award Winners for Late Historical Fiction.

              We are now accepting submissions into the 2022 Goethe Book Awards for Post-1750s Historical Fiction. The 2022 CIBA winners will be announced at CAC 2023. 

              Please click here for more information.

              For our other Historical Fiction Awards, please see the following:

              Winners will be announced at the 2021 CIBA Awards Ceremony that is sponsored by the 2022 Chanticleer Authors Conference.

              VIRTUAL and IN-Person –  June 23 – 26, 2022! Register Today!

              FLEXIBLE REGISTRATIONS ARE AVAILABLE for these challenging times.

              Seating is Limited. The  esteemed WRITER Magazine (founded in 1887)  has repeatedly recognized the Chanticleer Authors Conference as one of the best conferences to attend and participate in for North America.

              Join us for our 10th annual conference and discover why!

              Featuring: International Best Selling Author Cathy Ace along with A+ list film producer Scott Steindorff.

               

               

               

            • LOVE and THE ARTS, a Blog-post from Kiffer Brown

              LOVE and THE ARTS, a Blog-post from Kiffer Brown

              Edward_Burne-Jones_Le_Chant_d_Amour_(Song_of_Love) (1)The Love Song by Sir Edward Burne-Jones portrays each of the three young people alone with their thoughts and dreams, but gathered together, as the sheep are in the distance, for comfort and support.

              Sir Burne-Jones was forty years-old when he painted this, perhaps remembering the daydreaming times and wistfulness of his youth.

              Sir Burne-Jones was mentored and influenced by Dante Gabriel Rossetti. Rossetti was one of Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood founders who, in 1848, sought to create works of art that conjured a realm of heightened emotions, aspirations, and visual splendor that would elevate a modern society beset by change.1 

              These are apt words for today’s hyper-charged digital age.

              Sir Burne-Jones own words asserted, “Only this is true, that beauty is very beautiful, and softens, and comforts, and inspires, and rouses, and lifts up, and never fails.”  And this sentiment  is where the Pre-Ralphaelite movement artists of poets, novelists, painters, music composers, and craftsmen found connection and inspiration for their collaborations and works. 2

               

              The Dante Gabriel Rossetti Influence

              We have chosen Dante Gabriel Rossetti’s work to symbolize several of our writing competitions logos. We feel that the sentiment expressed by the Pre-Raphaelite movement exemplifies what inspires many authors to pick up their  proverbial pens to express their emotions and their observations of the visceral dynamics of living.

              Dante Gabriel Rossetti: artist, poet, and scholar of Italian Medieval art

              Dante Rossetti images

              Imagine nineteen-year-old Dante Rossetti looking at himself in a mirror as he is drawing his self-portrait in 1847.

              As a young man, Rossetti was known to be confident, articulate, and charming as he was zealous, emotional, and irresponsible.  His contemporaries called this a “poetic nature,” which drove him to combine the “human with the divine” in his art. His  self-portrait captures these many traits. 1

               

              We felt this portrait of  Rossetti would be perfect to represent Chanticleer’s novel competition for young adult fiction as it deftly embodies the flashing range of emotions that young people from any era have experienced, and probably will continue to experience in the future, as they encounter the crossroads of adulthood.

              Jane Burden Morris: muse, artist’s model, wife, and paramour

              The Chatelaine Awards

              Twenty years later Rossetti painted Jane Morris in a “Blue Silk Dress” in 1868. She was twenty-nine.

              He sublimely captures the many nuances of romance, love, and longing. Did a lover give her the flower tucked into her sash? What is she wistfully looking up from reading? What is on the other side of the drapery? Where did the flowers in the vase come from? Did she cut them or are they from a different suitor? As  many find with Rossetti’s work, there are endless possibilities for story ideas when viewing his art.

              Rossetti was a scholar of Medieval Art and Letters, along with pursuing knowledge of Arthurian Legend. He was profoundly influenced by his namesake, Dante Alighieri, and the English poet John Keats.

              Rossetti’s portrayal of Jane Burden Morris in the “Blue Silk Dress” (to me) is an ethereal image of women–a perfect image for the Chatelaine Awards for Women’s Fiction and Romantic Fiction.

              An Arthurian Legend Comes True in the Victorian Era?

              Jane Burden (Morris),  known as the Pre-Raphaelite ideal of beauty, came from an impoverished background, her father a stable-hand and her mother an illiterate domestic servant. Rossetti and Burne-Jones were struck by her beauty when they saw her when she and her sister attended a play in Oxford in 1857.  The artists asked her to model for them. She was eighteen and destined for a life as a domestic servant. The rest is history in this fairy-tale-come-true story–essentially Arthurian legend come to life.

              [fusion_builder_container hundred_percent=”yes” overflow=”visible”][fusion_builder_row][fusion_builder_column type=”1_1″ background_position=”left top” background_color=”” border_size=”” border_color=”” border_style=”solid” spacing=”yes” background_image=”” background_repeat=”no-repeat” padding=”” margin_top=”0px” margin_bottom=”0px” class=”” id=”” animation_type=”” animation_speed=”0.3″ animation_direction=”left” hide_on_mobile=”no” center_content=”no” min_height=”none”]

              Jane Morris as Guinevere
              “Guinevere” by William Morris. Artist’s model is Jane Burden, 18)

               

              Morris fell in love with Jane when she was modeling for his “Guinevere” painting and he asked her to marry him.  After they were engaged, she was privately educated to become a suitable wife for a gentleman of high society standing such as he was. They married on April 26, 1859; she was twenty, Morris was twenty-five.

              Apparently, she was quite intelligent, as she quickly took to her lessons and became fluent in French and Italian, became an accomplished pianist, and was known for her refined manners and eloquent  speech.

              Jane Burden Morris is considered to be the woman who inspired Bernard Shaw’s Pygmalion, more currently known as My Fair Lady of Audrey Hepburn fame. 1

               

              After her marriage to William Morris, she continued to model for Rossetti, which is another story unto itself. Jane Morris is said to have “consumed and obsessed him (Rossetti) in paint, poetry, and life.”4

              Was Morris Rossetti’s King Arthur? Was Rossetti Morris’s Lancelot? And Jane, was she Morris’s Guinevere?  Does life imitate art? 

              Love and the Arts during the Victorian Era in England

              If you ever get the opportunity to view the works of the Pre-Raphaelites, I urge you to do so! I have had the pleasure of viewing them at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City and at a touring exhibit at the Rijkesmuseum in Amsterdam.  An interesting note is that the Rijkesmuseum titled the Pre-Raphaelite exhibit unabashedly as “Wives and Stunners.”  The artists and their wives must have been the subject of many a gossip column in the newspapers and scandal broadsheets as well as inspiration for the contemporary authors of that era: Oscar Wilde, Charles Dickens, the Brontë sisters,  Alfred Tennyson, Rudyard Kipling, and other notables.

              The Pre-Raphaelite art movement is one that has resonated with me since I was teenage girl. And now that I am a woman of a “certain age,” I find that it still does, increasingly so–especially now that I have come to know more about the artists and their muses.

               

               Background Information:
              • Sir Edward Burne-Jones, 1833–1898.
              • Dante Gabriel Rossetti, 1828-1882.
              • Jane Burden Morris, 1839-1914.
              • William Morris, 1834-1896.
              Citing and Acknowledgments
              1. Wikipedia Commons. 
              2. Metropolitan Museum of Art
              3. All art images via Wikipedia Commons. 
              4. Pamela Todd, "Pre-Raphaelites at Home," New York (2001).

              [/fusion_builder_column][/fusion_builder_row][/fusion_builder_container]