Lauren Groff (Florida) and Shane Bauer (American Prison) are finalists for the 2018 Kirkus Prize in Fiction and Non-Fiction respectively.
Read the full announcement here.
News
Lauren Groff (Florida) and Shane Bauer (American Prison) are finalists for the 2018 Kirkus Prize in Fiction and Non-Fiction respectively.
Read the full announcement here.
Lauren Groff has been named to the longlist for the 2018 National Book Award for fiction for FLORIDA.
Read the full announcement here.
Hernan Diaz has been named to the shortlist for the 2018 William Saroyan International Prize for Writing for IN THE DISTANCE.
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Hernan Diaz was named a finalist for the 2018 Pulitzer Prize in fiction for IN THE DISTANCE.
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Lauren Groff and Jennifer Haigh have been awarded 2018 Guggenheim Fellowships in fiction.
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Ottessa Moshfegh has been nominated for the 2017 Story Prize for her collection HOMESICK FOR ANOTHER WORLD.
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Marie Howe has been longlisted for the National Book Award in poetry for Magdalene.
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Kao Kalia Yang (The Song Poet) and Eli Sanders (While the City Slept) have been named finalists for the 2017 Dayton Literary Peace Prize in non-fiction.
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Mary Jo Bang's new collection A DOLL FOR THROWING (Graywolf Press), Paul Yoon's new collection THE MOUNTAIN (Simon and Schuster), and Matthew Zapruder's new book WHY POETRY (Ecco) are out today. They've all been receiving fabulous early reviews:
A DOLL FOR THROWING
"Bang’s impeccable collection reads as a “circular mirror of the social order,” reflecting the historicity of our current moment with wit, subtlety, and grace." - Publishers Weekly
THE MOUNTAIN
“This is a genuine work of art, a shadowland of survivors that is tough and elegant and true. And beautiful.” – The Boston Globe
WHY POETRY
"I suspect he [Zapruder] is a terrific teacher. His readings of poems are subtle and convincing. I found myself thinking, “Gosh, I never saw that obvious thing in quite that way before,” many times during my reading, which is precisely what should happen when reading about literature: We are humbled by its operations on our own minds and the need for others to read with us.” - The New York Times Book Review
Salvatore Scibona has been named the new director of The Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library.
Read the full announcement here.