


Moore.įor best contemporary romance, the finalists are “ Perfect Set” by Melanie Jacobson, “Love at Lakewood Med” by TJ Amberson, “Silver Star” by Lisa Swinton, “Match Me if You Can” by Lindzee Armstrong and Moore’s “Until We Kissed.” In the general fiction category, the finalists are “As Wide as the Sky” by Jessica Pack (Josi Kilpack's pen name), “ The Other Side of the Bridge” by Camron Wright, “The Unlikely Master Genius” by Carla Kelly, “ One Candle” by Gale Sears and “ Anna the Prophetess” by H.B. This year, the general fiction and historical fiction categories were combined, according to information from the Whitney Committe. The award for best novel is from the five adult categories and the one for best youth novel is chosen from the four youth categories. The awards are for novels by members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints during 2018. Not pictured are Charlie Holmberg, author of “The Fifth Doll” in the speculative fiction category and Kasie West, author of “By Your Side” in the young adult general fiction category.įorty-five novels, the work of some 40 authors, are finalists across nine genre categories for the 2018 Whitney Awards. Eden, author of “Love Remains” in the historical romance category. Front row, from left: Rosalyn Eves, author of “Blood Rose Rebellion,” winner in the young adult fantasy category Elaine Vickers, author of “Paper Chains” in the middle grade fiction category Julie Wright, author of “Lies Jane Austen Told to Me” in the romance category and Sarah M. King, author of “The Hundreth Queen” for youth novel of the year and best novel by a debut author Traci Hunter Abramson, author of “Safe House”for best novel of the year from the adult fiction categories and Tyson Abaroa, author of “The Fattest Mormon” in the general fiction category. Moore, author of “Condemn Me Not” in the historical category Emily R. The 2017 Whitney Awards winners are, back row from left: Dan Wells, author of “Ones and Zeroes” in the young adult speculative fiction category Heather B.
