BIBLIOGRAPHY, AWARDS, & ACCOLADES
Bibliography
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Poetry Collections
Dreamer, Dreaming Me (1980)
Wild Goose Chase (1982)
Spraying Under the Bed for Wolves (1985)
Some of It Is True (1993)
The Map that Lies Between Us (2000)
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Southern Sisters Mysteries
Murder on a Girls Night Out (1996)
Murder on a Bad Hair Day (1996)
Murder Runs in the Family (1997)
Murder Makes Waves (1997)
Murder Gets A Life (1999)
Murder Shoots the Bull (1999)
Murder Carries the Torch (2000)
Murder Boogies with Elvis (2001)
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Novel
This One and Magic Life (1999)
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Other Publishings
“Where Have You Gone Shirley Temple”—Belle’s Letters (1996)
A Baker’s Dozen (1988), Editor with Jerri Beck
Awards & Honors
Awards
Silver Bowl Award, 1998 (Birmingham Festival of Arts)
Individual Fellowship Award, 1992 (Alabama Arts Council)
Three Hackney Literary Awards
Agatha Award—Best First Mystery, 1996 (Malice Domestic)
Book of the Year, The Map that Lies Between Us (Alabama Poet Society)
Honors
Alabama State Poet—Poet of the Year, 1994 (Alabama State Poetry Society)
Alumni of the Year, 1999 (Samford University)
Nominations
Pulitzer Prize, Nomination 1994 for Some of It Is True
Pushcart Prize, Nomination
Lefty Award, Nomination 2000 for Murder Shoots the Bull
“Being chosen Samford University's Alumna of the Year was the greatest honor I've ever received. Samford has about 10,000 students and is well known as a highly academically rated university. My father and my daughter attended Samford also. She teaches chemistry there now. My son-in-law graduated from Cumberland Law School (part of Samford). Of all of us, I was the least outstanding student. So I can't tell you how surprised I was. And how honored that my alma mater is proud of me and my work.”
— Anne George in an interview with Traci Bell, 1999
A Mysterious
Piece of Pottery
That reveals so much.
Anne’s Fans
Appreciate orange rolls—and Vulcan’s derrière.
Southern Storyteller
“Anne George has never lived anywhere but Alabama. Therefore she is the graduate of the University of Alabama, has two deviled egg plates, and keeps her silver flatware (Rosepoint by Wallace) polished.”