Each winner of the 1994 Governor General's Awards for Literary Merit received $10 000 and a medal from the Governor General of Canada.[1] The winners were selected by a panel of judges set up by the Canada Council for the Arts.[2]
English
| Category | Winner | Nominated | 
|---|---|---|
| Fiction |  Rudy Wiebe, A Discovery of Strangers | 
 | 
| Non-fiction |  John A. Livingston, Rogue Primate: An Exploration of Human Domestication | 
 | 
| Poetry |  Robert Hilles, Cantos from a Small Room | 
 | 
| Drama |  Morris Panych, The Ends of the Earth | 
 | 
| Children's literature |  Julie Johnston, Adam and Eve and Pinch-Me | 
 | 
| Children's illustration |  Murray Kimber, Josepha: A Prairie Boy's Story | 
 | 
| French to English translation |  Donald Winkler, The Lyric Generation: The Life and Times of the Baby Boomers | 
 | 
French
| Category | Winner | Nominated | 
|---|---|---|
| Fiction |  Robert Lalonde, Le petit aigle à tête blanche | 
 | 
| Non-fiction |  Chantal Saint-Jarre, Du SIDA | 
 | 
| Poetry |  Fulvio Caccia, Aknos | 
 | 
| Drama |  Michel Ouellette, French Town | 
 | 
| Children's literature |  Suzanne Martel, Une belle journée pour mourir | 
 | 
| Children's illustration |  Pierre Pratt, Mon chien est un éléphant | 
 | 
| English to French translation |  Jude Des Chênes, Le mythe du sauvage | 
 | 
References
- ↑ John Geddes, "Wiebe wins Canada's heart with love of history". Financial Post, November 19, 1994.
- ↑ Conway Daly, "Munro, Atwood lead familiar names in race for Governor General's award". Kingston Whig-Standard, October 28, 1994.
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