Though the Caldecott, Newbery, and Printz awards have all been announced, the excitement isn’t over yet! The Children's and Young Adult Bloggers' Literary Awards (or Cybils) have been revealed. The list recognizes a book about the first panda in the United States, a heart-breaking coming of age story, a murder mystery set in a world of dragons, and much more. Included among the winners are several previously recognized titles, such as R.J. Palacio’s much-talked about bestseller Wonder, an SLJ Best Book; Steve Sheinkin’s Bomb, which was named for a Sibert Award, a Newbery  Honor, and the YALSA nonfiction award; and Rachel Hartman’s Seraphina, which won the William Morris Award this year. Here is the complete list of Cybil winners. ELEMENTARY & MIDDLE GRADE Book Apps Dragon Brush. Small Planet Digital. This retelling of an ancient Chinese folktale involves a young rabbit discovering the power of artwork, a magic paintbrush, and an evil, jealous lord attempting to destroy his talent. In addition to a masterful story, this app also incorporates an interactive element that lets readers make use of different colors and textures to create their own paintings. Nominated by: Aurora Celeste Fiction Picture Books A Home for Bird. Philip C. Stead. Roaring Brook. In this touching tale of friendship, Vernon, a toad, presents Bird with a multitude of options as he attempts to find his shy friend find a place where he belongs. Nominated by: Amy @ Hope Is the Word Nonfiction Picture Books Mrs. Harkness and the Panda. Alicia Potter. Illus. by Melissa Sweet. Knopf. This rich and vibrantly illustrated story sheds light on how the first panda was brought to the United States from China in 1934. Nominated by: Cathy Potter Easy Readers A Trip to the Bottom of the World with Mouse. Frank Viva. Toon Books. This strikingly illustrated graphic novel style picture book relies upon comic strip panels, speech bubbles, and the language of sequential art to tell the tale of an ocean journey to Antarctica. Nominated by: Lizjonesbooks Early Chapter Books Sadie and Ratz. Sonya Hartnett. Illus. by Ann James. Candlewick. Illustrated in charcoal, this edgy, subversive chapter book tells the story of a young girl coping with the supremely difficult task of controlling herself in the face of her four-year-old brother’s annoying antics. Nominated by: Katherine Sokolowski Poetry BookSpeak!: Poems About Books. Laura Purdie Salas. Illus. by Josee Bisaillon. Clarion. This beautifully designed book of poetry tackles a familiar subject in an innovative and original way. Nominated by: Katie Fitzgerald Graphic Novels Giants Beware! Jorge Aguirre and Rafael Rosado. First Second. This fun, fresh novel melds the medieval and modern world to recount a girl’s quest to vanquish a giant threatening her town. Nominated by: Charlotte Fantasy and Science Fiction The False Prince: Book 1 of the Ascendance Trilogy. Jennifer A. Nielsen. Scholastic This intricate, engaging tale centers around an orphan given the daunting task of saving his entire kingdom from war—or else. Nominated by: Natalie Aguirre Middle Grade Fiction Wonder. R. J. Palacio. Knopf. Told from multiple perspectives, this poignant, honest realistic read, a boy with physical disfigurements learns to navigate his way among his peers for the first time. Nominated by: Flowering Minds Graphic Novels Friends with Boys. Faith Erin Hicks. First Second. Nominated by: Adam Shaffer (@MrShafferTMCE) YOUNG ADULT Nonfiction Bomb: The Race to Build--and Steal--the World's Most Dangerous Weapon. Steve Sheinkin. Roaring Brook/Flash Point. Steve Sheinkin adds yet another award to his ever-growing list of accolades for Bomb, a thrilling and fast-paced but informative book that details the origins of the atomic bomb. Nominated by: Monica Edinger Fantasy & Science Fiction Seraphina. Rachel Hartman. Random. Set in a world in which dragons and humans uneasily attempt to co-exist, this tightly plotted fantasy involves a murder mystery and protagonist hiding a deadly secret. Nominated by: Ana @ things mean a lot Fiction Me and Earl and the Dying Girl. Jesse Andrews. Abrams/Amulet. In this raw, achingly honest title, a boy struggles with the experience of watching his ex-girlfriend succumb to terminal illness. Nominated by: Leila Roy Nominations for the CYBILS are open to the general public, and judges from the book blogging community determine the winners.