DOCSLIB.ORG

Hopwood/ HOPWOODHOPWOOD

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hopwood/ HOPWOODHOPWOOD pwoodp ewsletter Vol. LXVII, 2 /hopwood/ HOPWOODHOPWOOD : elebration starts to feel like the receding past, and before we commence the let me say that the 75th Anniversary of the Hopwood Awards Program proved did all those things that in previous newsletters we premised and promised, unted a mini-course of Hopwood-related fi lms (taught by Peter Bauland and y Lawrence Kasdan, who came and spoke in April), a production of “The Gold hn Theatre in February (directed by Philip Kerr), a panel on “Avery Hopwood e Kellner, Jack Sharrar and Jack Stanley, Hopwood winner). We sponsored a nt Hopwood winners (Laura Kasischke, Elizabeth Kostova, Bich Nguyen and oetry reading by ex-Hopwood Committee member Alice Fulton and a lecture axter on the anniversary weekend itself. That lecture will be reprinted in the n of MQR-an issue that will feature the work of Hopwood Winners since 2000 aurence Goldstein and Nicholas Delbanco. Kathryn Beam and Peggy Daub of cripts Collections of Harlan Hatcher Library mounted a semester-long display The University of Michigan Press (Philip Pochoda, Director, and LeAnn Fields, me in hardcover and paperback titled The Hopwood Awards: 75 Years of Prized dited by Nicholas Delbanco, Andrea Beauchamp and Michael Barrett; Harvey winner Oliver Thornton of HKO Media produced a video “Celebrating Hopwood: Reading.” The anthology is available for purchase: for details see below, at the ers waved; there were interviews and stories in local and national media. On Hopwood Awards Ceremony and the Baxter lecture, we gave a banquet for e next day we held a book-signing party for contributors to the anthology at ate a series of celebrations could not have taken place without wide-spread y to thank the offi ces and staff of Mary Sue Coleman, President, Lisa Rudgers, ication, Marvin Parnes, Associate Vice President for Research, and Lester Monts, demic Aff airs. Of the many individu- ddition, I am especially grateful to Inside: the Mosaic Foundation, Jerry May, 2 Hopwood Awards ment, and Margaret Burns-Deloria, 4 Publications by Hopwood Winners ancement, College of LS&A. In the 4 -books and chapbooks njoyed the unstinting year-long help -articles and essays onica Buckley as Student Program 5 rett as Special Assistant and—of 7 -reviews rea Beauchamp herself. She is the 8 -fi ction Room, both alpha and omega, our 9 -poetry We worked together for nearly two 13 -audio recordings he 75th Anniversary program, and 13 -fi lm not have succeeded without her. 15 News & Notes d this information will come to you 16 Awards and Hoonors me end at the true beginning: to 17 Deaths nks. 18 Special Announcncements Editortorr Andrea Beauchampampa Design Anthony Cece wood Underclassmen Contest and other fall term writing contests rofessor Nicholas Delbanco on January 24. Alice Fulton gave a poetry e announcement of the awards. Judges for the contests were Hubert usak (Hopwood winner), Meredith Martin, Frederick Peters, and Lauren were ssmen Contest ed, $1500; Geoff rey George, $1000; Alison Heeres, $800 1250; Bryan Kelly, $800; Jennifer Reyna, $800; Karl Stampfl , $800 $1000; Caitlin Cowan, $800; Anna Prushinskaya, $800; Zack Weber, an Poets Prize: Graduate Division: Jennifer Metsker, $100; Under- isabeth Bell, $100 ry Prize: Jennifer Metsker, $225; Elizabeth Mitchell, $225 an Award in Poetry: Karyna McGlynn, $350; Britta Ameel, $300 Memorial Prize in Poetry: Kelsey McLees, $600; Mimi Xi, $500 morial Fellowship: Amanda Ruud, $2500; Karl Stampfl , $2500; lex Dimitrov, $1000; Martin Halprin, $1000; Jennifer Reyna, $1000 Hopwood Awards Ceremony was held on April 21. There was a musi- M school of music students, a slide show of winners and lecturers, the ing Hopwood: 75 Years of Writing Worth Reading,” remarks by President a lecture by Charles Baxter, and the announcement of the awards by ontests were Debra Allbery, Steve Amick, Gorman Beauchamp, George man, Sofi a Galifi anakis, Joseph Heininger, the Kasdan Company, Brenda hley, and Robert Whitman, and Hopwood winners Frank Beaver, Derek , Stephanie Ivanoff , Lauren Kingsley, Aric Knuth, Deanne Lundin, David rantz, Laura Roop, and Laura Thomas. were d Honor Molloy wberry and Chris Off utt ne, Daniel Pipski (Hopwood winner), and Ami Vitori Jonathan Coleman molens and Sylvia Watanabe nis Browne and Jane Shore d Theodore Roethke Prize: Sydney Lea nners: rad Hughes, $3500; Taemi Lim, $3500; Peter Mayshle, $3500; Brittani eeta Samarasan, $6000; Mike Rudin, $5000; Bryan Kelly, $2500 ay: Erik Schielke, $5000; Alaina Schempp, $4000; Brandon Hall, aduate Essay: Monamie Bhadra, $3500; Michael Pifer, $3500; Marga- chel Harkai, $2000; Laura Hunsberger, $2000 e Essay: Cyan James, $5500; Ariel Djanikian, $3500; Ashley David, $3000 aduate Short Fiction: Carlin Danz, $7000; Ryan K. Jory, $3000; Mary $3000 e Short Fiction: Celeste Ng, $7000; Phoebe Nobles, $3000; Mika Per- amarasan, $2000 aduate Poetry: Jon Liberzon, $7000; Ann Marie Thornburg, $3000; nz, $2500 e Poetry: Karyna McGlynn, $6000; Jennifer Metsker, $6000 Hopwood Award Theodore Roethke Prize: Elizabeth Mitchell, $5000 Kasdan Scholarship in Creative Writing: Brandon Hall, $5500 Arthur Miller Award of the University of Michigan Club of New York Scholarship Fund: Tania Strauss, $2000 Chamberlain Award for Creative Writing: Ariel Djanikian, $2600 Helen S. and John Wagner Prize: Jennifer Metsker, $800 Andrea Beauchamp Prize: Celeste Ng, $800 John Wagner Prize: Cyan James, $800 Robert F. Haugh Prize: Carlin Danz, $2200 Meader Family Award: Britta Ameel, $1500; Joshua Edwards, $1500; KC Trommer, $1500 Naomi Saferstein Literary Award: Erik Schielke, $1000 Leonard and Eileen Newman Writing Prizes: In Fiction: Christina McCarroll, $1000; In Dramatic Writing: Alaina Schempp, $1000 Paul and Sonia Handleman Poetry Award: Jon Liberzon, $2200 Geoff rey James Gosling Prize: Preeta Samarasan, $650 Stanley S. Schwartz Prize: Mary Gallagher Warbelow, $500 Charles Baxter, 2006 Hopwood Lecturer. Publicationsons byy HopwoodHdWi Winners* Books and Chapbooks chapbook, April 2006. und Come Right: Four Innovators of Jazz Poetryy, criticism, The Univer- s, 2004. ack from the Moon, novel, paperback edition, Harcourt, 2006. olas Delbanco and Andrea Beauchamp The Hopwood Awards: 75 Years v. of Michigan Press, 2006. oetry, forthcoming; Laughing Monkeys of Gravityy reprinted. nd Selected Poems, Coff ee House, 2006. fiction, Foothills Publishing, 2005; Chicken Justice—And Other Unex- unty Living, a slightly enlarged edition of How to Walk a Pig, Country Moneyy, young adult novel, Random House, 2006. ung adult novel, Peachtree Publishing, April 2006. men & Other Crimes, KaRu Press, 2005. Were, a non-fi ction account from WWII, Penguin’s New American a Mirrorr, poetry, David Robert Books (an imprint of Word Tech), June ght’s third collection and is written on the subject of her mother’s atherr, a poetry chapbook, won the Editor’s Prize (one of two) from 2005 and was just published in one volume with the prize winner, e other Editor’s Prize winner, Michael McFee. oetry, Marsh River Editions, 2006. and New Poems of the Caribbean, Peepal Tree Press, Leeds, England, howicz and Tim Rasinski, Fluency Instruction: Research-based best ess, 2006. Viking Penguin, 2006. nnerr, a memoir, winner of the 2005 PEN/Jerard Award in nonfi ction, king Penguin in 2006; also a forthcoming novel, Short Girls. turbulent immediate post-Civil War period,” Morrow/Harper Collins, Write: How to Master the Craft of Writing Fiction and the Personal Nar- th Ira Wood), 2nd edition, forthcoming from Leapfrog Press in August. * Assume date unknown if no date is indicated. Davy Rothbart Found II: More of the Best Lost, Tossed, and Forgotten Items from Around the Worldd, A Fireside Original/Simon & Schuster, 2006. Penelope Scambly Schott The Pest Maiden: A Story of Lobotomyy, a documentary narrative poem, Turning Point Books, www.turningpointbooks.com/schott.htmgp l; Baiting the Voidd, winner of the Orphic Prize for Poetry, Dream House Press, 2005, Box 4041, Felton, CA 95018. Both books are available at amazon.com. Sherman J. Silber, M.D. How to Get Pregnant, completely revised and updated edition, Little, Brown and Com- pany, 2005. The book was originally published in 1980 and it remains the defi nitive guide for those couples experiencing fertility problems. Elaine Burr Stienon The Light of the Morning: a story of beginning, Ensign Publishing House, Glendale, CA, 1988; In Clouds of Fire: a story of communityy, AuthorHouse, 2004. Both works are historical novels dealing with the origins and growth of the Mormon religious movement. “Two more books are in the works for this series, one of them about Nauvoo, the doomed Illi- nois settlement, and the last volume, which describes the colorful ‘Michigan’ Mormons— the life of J. H. Strang and his colony on Beaver Island.” Ron Jackson Suresha edited and introduced Bi Men: Coming Out Every Which Wayy, Journal of Bisexualityy, V, 2/3, 2005. Thomas A. Thomas Getting Here, Traff ord Publishing Services, Canada, 2006, http://www.traffp ord.com/ro- bots/05-0187.html. David Tucker Late for Workk, winner of the Katharine Bakeless Nason Prize for poetry, judged by Philip Levine, Houghton Miffl in, 2006. Jan Wahl The Enchanted Sledd, illustrated by Swiss artist Monique Felix, Creative Company, 2005; Humphrey’s Bearr, fi rst published in 1987 with many prizes including the Christopher Medal, illustrated by William Joyce, Henry Holt, 2005; Knock! Knock!, illustrated by Mary Newell DePalma, Henry Holt, 2004; I Met a Dinosaur, ill. by Chris Sheban, Creative Editions, 1997. Sam Wallker Fantasyland: A Season on Baseball’s Lunatic Fringe, Viking, 2006. An excerpt from the book can be read on http://sportsillustrated.com.cnn.com/2006/fantasy/03/14/fantasy.book032pp y y 0 Edmund White My Lives, a memoir, Ecco\Harper Collins, 2006. Howard Wolf The Education of Ludwig Friedd, three stories, foreword by Dr. Manu Jaidka, Atma and Sons, Chandigarh, India, 2006. He writes, “This volume is the second ‘trio’ of stories I’ve pub- lished. The fi rst was published in 2004: Of the Bronx and Manhattan a Son: A Trio of New York Stories (New Era International, Chandigarh, India).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Contracting Law Kastely 3E 00 Fmt Auto3 07.08.2005 11:34 AM Page Ii
    kastely 3e 00 fmt auto3 07.08.2005 11:34 AM Page i Contracting Law kastely 3e 00 fmt auto3 07.08.2005 11:34 AM Page ii Carolina Academic Press Law Casebook Series Advisory Board ❦ Gary J. Simson, Chairman Cornell Law School Raj K. Bhala University of Kansas School of Law John C. Coffee, Jr. Columbia University School of Law Randall Coyne University of Oklahoma Law Center John S. Dzienkowski University of Texas School of Law Paul Finkelman University of Tulsa College of Law Robert M. Jarvis Shepard Broad Law Center Nova Southeastern University Vincent R. Johnson St. Mary’s University School of Law Michael A. Olivas University of Houston Law Center Kenneth Port William Mitchell College of Law Michael P. Scharf Case Western Reserve University Law School Peter M. Shane Moritz College of Law The Ohio State University Emily L. Sherwin Cornell Law School John F. Sutton, Jr. Emeritus, University of Texas School of Law David B. Wexler University of Arizona College of Law kastely 3e 00 fmt auto3 07.08.2005 11:34 AM Page iii Contracting Law third edition Amy Kastely Deborah Waire Post Sharon Kang Hom Carolina Academic Press Durham, North Carolina kastely 3e 00 fmt auto3 07.08.2005 11:34 AM Page iv Copyright © 1996, 2000, 2005 Amy Hilsman Kastely, Deborah Waire Post, and Sharon Kang Hom All Rights Reserved ISBN 1-594601-402 LCCN 2005930382 Carolina Academic Press 700 Kent Street Durham, NC 27701 Telephone (919) 489-7486 Fax (919) 493-5668 Printed in the United States of America kastely 3e 00 fmt auto3 07.08.2005 11:34 AM Page v Contents Personal Acknowledgments xv Acknowledgments xvii Table of Cases xxi Other Texts xxv Chapter One Introduction to Contract Law 3 A.
    [Show full text]
  • Addition to Summer Letter
    May 2020 Dear Student, You are enrolled in Advanced Placement English Literature and Composition for the coming school year. Bowling Green High School has offered this course since 1983. I thought that I would tell you a little bit about the course and what will be expected of you. Please share this letter with your parents or guardians. A.P. Literature and Composition is a year-long class that is taught on a college freshman level. This means that we will read college level texts—often from college anthologies—and we will deal with other materials generally taught in college. You should be advised that some of these texts are sophisticated and contain mature themes and/or advanced levels of difficulty. In this class we will concentrate on refining reading, writing, and critical analysis skills, as well as personal reactions to literature. A.P. Literature is not a survey course or a history of literature course so instead of studying English and world literature chronologically, we will be studying a mix of classic and contemporary pieces of fiction from all eras and from diverse cultures. This gives us an opportunity to develop more than a superficial understanding of literary works and their ideas. Writing is at the heart of this A.P. course, so you will write often in journals, in both personal and researched essays, and in creative responses. You will need to revise your writing. I have found that even good students—like you—need to refine, mature, and improve their writing skills. You will have to work diligently at revising major essays.
    [Show full text]
  • Karina Van Dalen-Oskam
    Karina van Dalen-Oskam Huygens Institute for the History of the Netherlands (Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences), The Hague Personal names in literature: a quantitative approach1 1 Introduction Is it possible to write a novel that does not have a single personal name in it? Or better perhaps: a readable novel? Undoubtedly there are more, but I know of only one that does not contain any names, be it personal, geographical, or other: Blindness, a novel by the Portugese 1998 Nobel Prize winner José Saramago. The novel describes how an unexplained mass epidemic of blindness afflicts nearly everyone in an unnamed city and depicts the horrible social breakdown that follows. The epidemic ends just as sudden and unexplained as it started. The characters in this novel do not get a name, but they are described with a noun phrase referring to what they are: the doctor, the doctor’s wife, the first blind man, the old man with the black eyepatch, the girl with dark glasses, the boy with the squint.2 Formally these noun phrases are not names but they are uniquely referring in the story world of the novel and thus share an important function with names. The avoidance of names has a clear function in the story, as can be illustrated with a quotation from the first part of the novel. Most of the main characters, being the very first group of people that went blind, have been placed in quarantine in an asylum. When a new group of blind men and women arrive in their ward, The doctor's wife remarked, It would be best if they could be counted and each person gave their name.
    [Show full text]
  • A.P. Literature ~ Short Story Project Mr. Bills Welcome to the Library! For
    A.P. Literature ~ Short Story Project Mr. Bills Welcome to the library! For this task, we have several sources for you to use. Our Story Collection is located by the main library doors. Story collections are books of collected stories either by author (example, SC KIN for a book of short stories by Stephen King) or by theme (Best American Science Fiction, Gothic tales, crime stories). We’ve pulled some for you; feel free to take a look. To find an author or short story of literary merit: Using the online catalog: Do an author search in the catalog. Ex. hemingway, ernest Look for the title of the short story or titles like "Collected Works," "Complete Works," or "Selected Works." Some records will list the stories contained in the collection. Another way to locate short stories is to see if they are part of an anthology or other collection. Try a keyword in the online catalog Ex. edgar allan poe AND stories tell tale heart Using Online Sources: Databases: Poetry and Short Story Center– search by author or title. Icons help you easily identify the type of result (short story, review, academic journal, periodical, book, etc.). Read the short description in the result to determine if it works for your search, i.e. is a short story to read). Literary Reference Center- search by author or short story titles. Results may be Books, Reviews, Academic Journals, or Periodicals. For short stories published in magazines, you want to take a close look at the results labeled Periodicals. Reminder – username and passwords are required to access from home (U = lcpsh, PW = high) Websites: The New Yorker – use the search box (upper right); also use the Archive link The Atlantic – search for story or author Donahue 2016 Harper’s - Be sure your results are identified as Fiction for this project as Harper’s has Articles, Essays, Stories, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Hopwoodthe Newsletter Vol
    HopwoodThe Newsletter Vol. LXX, 2 http://www.lsa.umich.edu/english/hopwood/ June, 2009 HOPWOODHOPWOOD The University of Michigan Press has recently published The Hopwood Lectures, Sixth Series, edited and with an introduction by Nicholas Delbanco. It includes the Hopwood Lectures from 1999-2008 from writers Andrea Barrett, Charles Baxter, Mary Gordon, Donald Hall, Richard Howard, Charles Johnson, Susan Orlean, Susan Stamberg, and our own Lawrence Kasdan (“POV”) and Edmund White (“Writing Gay”). The book ($18.95 for the paperback edition) may be ordered on the University of Michigan Press’s website: http://www.press.umich.edu/titleDetailDesc. do?id=354411. The awards for the Hopwood Underclassmen Contest were announced on January 20 by Professor Nicholas Delbanco, Director of the Hopwood Awards Program. The judges were Charlotte Boulay, Lizzie Hutton, Todd McKinney, and Adela Pinch. A fi ction reading by Tobias Wolff , author of This Boy’s Life, Old School, and Our Story Begins: New and Selected Stories, followed the announcement of the awards. And the winners were: Nonfi ction: Xu (Sue) Li, $800; Jillian Maguire, $800; Alex O’Dell, $1,000; Eli Hager, $1,500 Fiction: Eli Hager, $800; Da-Inn Erika Lee, $1,000; Andrew Lapin. $1,000; Perry Janes, $1,750 Poetry: Perry Janes, $1,200; Gahl Liberzon, $1,500; David Kinzer, $1,750 Other writing contest winners were: The Academy of American Poets Prize: Jane Cope (Undergraduate Division), $100; Nava Etshalom (Graduate Division), $100 The Bain-Swiggett Poetry Prize: Catherine E. Calabro, $600 The Michael R. Gutterman Award in Poetry: Zilka Joseph, $450; Emily Zinnemann, $450 The Jeff rey L.
    [Show full text]
  • American Short Stories Since 1945
    SUB G6ttingen 213 585 057' 2001 A 13372 AMERICAN SHORT STORIES SINCE 1945 John G. Parks Miami University of Ohio New York Oxford OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS . 2002 CONTENTS Preface ix Introduction 1 1945—1960: The Strains of Accommodation and Consensus SHIRLEY JACKSON (1919-1965) 9 "The Lottery" 9 EUDORAWELTY(i9o9- ) 15 "Why I Live at the P.O." 16 ISAAC BASHEVIS SINGER (1904-1991) 25 "The Spinoza of Market Street" 25 TILLIE OLSEN (1913- ) 36 "I Stand Here Ironing" 37 RALPH ELLISON (1914-1994) 42 "Battle Royal" 43 GRACE PALEY (1922- ) 53 "An Interest in Life" 53 J. F. POWERS (1917-1999) 63 "Prince of Darkness" 64 JAMES PURDY (1923- ) 90 "Don't Call Me by My Right Name" 91 BERNARD MALAMUD (1914-1986) 96 "The Jewbird" 96 PETER TAYLOR (1917-1994) 103 "The Old Forest" 103 iv / Contents FLANNERY O'CONNOR (1925-1964) 138 "A Good Man Is Hard to Find" 13 8 "Revelation" 149 WRIGHT MORRIS (1910-1998) 163 "The Ram in the Thicket" 163 JOHN CHEEVER (1912-1982) 174 "The Country Husband" 17 5 "The Housebreaker of Shady Hill" 191 PHILIP ROTH (1933- ) 204 "Defender of the Faith" 205 JAMES BALDWIN (1924-1987) 225 "Sonny's Blues" 226 HISAYE YAMAMOTO (1921- ) 246 "Seventeen Syllables" 247 2. 1960s and 1970s: Breakdowns and Breakthroughs SAUL BELLOW (1915- ) 259 "Looking for Mr. Green" 260 WILLIAM H. GASS (1924- ) 274 "In the Heart of the Heart of the Country" 274 ERNEST J. GAINES (1933- ) 292 "The Sky Is Gray" 292 ROBERT COOVER (1932- ) 312 "The Babysitter" 312 JOHN BARTH (1930- ) 332 "Night-Sea Journey" 333 DONALD BARTHELME (1931-1989) 338 "Views of My Father Weeping" 339 URSULA K.
    [Show full text]
  • Setting As a Reflection of Character
    SETTING AS A REFLECTION OF CHARACTER INTERIORITY IN SHORT FICTION: AN ANALYSIS AND APPLICATION OF CREATIVE WRITING TECHNIQUES by ZOË LIVELYBROOKS A THESIS Presented to the Department of English/Creative Writing and the Robert D. Clark Honors College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts June 2014 An Abstract of the Thesis of Zoe Livelybrooks for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in the Department of English to be taken June 2014 Title: Setting as a Reflection of Character Interiority in Short Fiction: An Analysis and Application of Creative Writing Techniques ~ Approved: ~ ~ Jason Brown This thesis examines the use of setting in short fiction as a tool to reveal character interiority. Through the identification and analysis of fourteen writing techniques drawn from seven short stories, it shows the importance of setting for communicating thoughts and feelings that the characters have not, will not, or cannot express, as well as for cultivating negative capability, circumventing imitative fallacy, and creating complex, human characters. It argues that setting is a tool that writers may employ in a diverse number of ways, namely by using setting symbolically, as atmosphere, in interactions with the characters, or as a revealing subject for narrative voice. It concludes with two original works by the thesis author, in which she applies a number of the techniques she has identified over the course of the project. ii Acknowledgements I would like to thank my Primary Thesis Advisor, Professor Jason Brown, for his guidance and support throughout the thesis process, and in particular for helping me take my short stories to the next level in regards to complexity and theme.
    [Show full text]
  • FICTION ALE Reservation Blues / Sherman Alexie
    To borrow the titles mentioned below, please contact Circulation desk: 022-26724024 or write to us at [email protected] Call. No Particulars FICTION ALE Reservation blues / Sherman Alexie. BAG This place / Amitabha Bagchi. BAR Ship fever : stories / Andrea Barrett. BAU Hope was here / Joan Bauer. BLU In the unlikely event / Judy Blume. BRO March / Geraldine Brooks. BUR To the bright and shining sun : a novel / by James Lee Burke. CAP Crossers / Philip Caputo. CAS Spartina / John Casey CRU Whale talk / Chris Crutcher. DEX Paris Trout / Pete Dexter. DIC Deliverance / by James Dickey. DOE All the light we cannot see : a novel / Anthony Doerr. DUB The Lighting Stones/Jack Du Burl EUG Marriage plot / Jeffrey Eugenides. FLY Flying lessons & other stories / edited by Ellen Oh. FOR One year after / William R. Forstchen. FRE Go with me / Castle Freeman, Jr. FRI Where you'll find me / Natasha Friend. GAI The Mare: a novel/Mary Gaitskill GAR Beautiful creatures / by Kami Garcia & Margie Stohl. GAR Fate City/Leonard Gardner GAS Omensetter's luck : a novel / by William H. Gass. GLA Three Junes / Julia Glass. GRA Blood magic / Tessa Gratton. GRI Associate / John Grisham. HAR Art of fielding : a novel / Chad Harbach. HEN Fourth of July Creek : a novel / Smith Henderson. IRV Prayer for Owen Meany : a novel / John Irving. KLA Blood and chocolate / Annette Curtis Klause. LYN Inexcusable / Chris Lynch. MAC River runs through it / Norman Maclean ; wood engravings by Barry Moser. MAT Shadow country : a new rendering of the Watson legend / Peter Matthiessen. MAX So long, see you tomorrow / William Maxwell.
    [Show full text]
  • AMERIŠKA DRŽAVNA NAGRADA ZA KNJIŽEVNOST Nagrajene Knjige, Ki
    AMERIŠKA DRŽAVNA NAGRADA ZA KNJIŽEVNOST Nagrajene knjige, ki jih imamo v naši knjižnični zbirki, so označene debelejše: Roman/kratke zgodbe 2018 Sigrid Nunez: The Friend 2017 Jesmyn Ward: Sing, Unburied, Sing 2016 Colson Whitehead THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD 2015 Adam Johnson FORTUNE SMILES: STORIES 2014 Phil Klay REDEPLOYMENT 2013 James McBrid THE GOOD LORD BIRD 2012 Louise Erdrich THE ROUND HOUSE 2011 Jesmyn Ward SALVAGE THE BONES 2010 Jaimy Gordon LORD OF MISRULE 2009 Colum McCann LET THE GREAT WORLD SPIN (Naj se širni svet vrti, 2010) 2008 Peter Matthiessen SHADOW COUNTRY 2007 Denis Johnson TREE OF SMOKE 2006 Richard Powers THE ECHO MAKER 2005 William T. Vollmann EUROPE CENTRAL 2004 Lily Tuck THE NEWS FROM PARAGUAY 2003 Shirley Hazzard THE GREAT FIRE 2002 Julia Glass THREE JUNES 2001 Jonathan Franzen THE CORRECTIONS (Popravki, 2005) 2000 Susan Sontag IN AMERICA 1999 Ha Jin WAITING (Čakanje, 2008) 1998 Alice McDermott CHARMING BILLY 1997 Charles Frazier COLD MOUNTAIN 1996 Andrea Barrett SHIP FEVER AND OTHER STORIES 1995 Philip Roth SABBATH'S THEATER 1994 William Gaddis A FROLIC OF HIS OWN 1993 E. Annie Proulx THE SHIPPING NEWS (Ladijske novice, 2009; prev. Katarina Mahnič) 1992 Cormac McCarthy ALL THE PRETTY HORSES 1991 Norman Rush MATING 1990 Charles Johnson MIDDLE PASSAGE 1989 John Casey SPARTINA 1988 Pete Dexter PARIS TROUT 1987 Larry Heinemann PACO'S STORY 1986 Edgar Lawrence Doctorow WORLD'S FAIR 1985 Don DeLillo WHITE NOISE (Beli šum, 2003) 1984 Ellen Gilchrist VICTORY OVER JAPAN: A BOOK OF STORIES 1983 Alice Walker THE COLOR PURPLE
    [Show full text]
  • Pulitzer Prize Bookmark.Pub
    Pulitzer Prize Winners Pulitzer Prize Winners Pulitzer Prize Winners Pulitzer Prize Winners for Fiction for Fiction for Fiction for Fiction 2006: March 2006: March 2006: March 2006: March by Geraldine Brooks by Geraldine Brooks by Geraldine Brooks by Geraldine Brooks 2005: Gilead 2005: Gilead 2005: Gilead 2005: Gilead by Marilynne Robinson by Marilynne Robinson by Marilynne Robinson by Marilynne Robinson 2004: The Known World 2004: The Known World 2004: The Known World 2004: The Known World by Edward P. Jones by Edward P. Jones by Edward P. Jones by Edward P. Jones 2003: Middlesex 2003: Middlesex 2003: Middlesex 2003: Middlesex by Jeffrey Eugenides by Jeffrey Eugenides by Jeffrey Eugenides by Jeffrey Eugenides 2002: Empire Falls 2002: Empire Falls 2002: Empire Falls 2002: Empire Falls by Richard Russo by Richard Russo by Richard Russo by Richard Russo 2001: The Amazing 2001: The Amazing 2001: The Amazing 2001: The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier Adventures of Kavalier Adventures of Kavalier Adventures of Kavalier & Clay & Clay & Clay & Clay by Michael Chabon by Michael Chabon by Michael Chabon by Michael Chabon 2000: Interpreter of 2000: Interpreter of 2000: Interpreter of 2000: Interpreter of Maladies Maladies Maladies Maladies by Jhumpa Lahiri by Jhumpa Lahiri by Jhumpa Lahiri by Jhumpa Lahiri 1999: The Hours 1999: The Hours 1999: The Hours 1999: The Hours by Michael Cunningham by Michael Cunningham by Michael Cunningham by Michael Cunningham 1998: American Pastoral 1998: American Pastoral 1998: American Pastoral 1998: American Pastoral
    [Show full text]
  • ANDREA BARRETT IS WINNER of 2015 REA AWARD for the SHORT STORY New York, N.Y
    The Rea Award For The Short Story FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact:Rita Marcus (516) 883-0912 [email protected] www.reaaward.org ANDREA BARRETT IS WINNER OF 2015 REA AWARD FOR THE SHORT STORY New York, N.Y. – The $30,000 Rea Award Winner is ANDREA BARRETT. Michael M. Rea founded The Rea Award for the Short Story in 1986 to encourage the writing of short fiction. The annual $30,000 Rea Award recognizes a living U. S. or Canadian writer. Rea established the award to honor a writer who has made a significant contribution to the discipline of the short story as an art form. The Rea Award is sponsored by the Dungannon Foundation. Three jurors are appointed each year to nominate and elect the winner. This year’s jurors, noted writers T. C. Boyle, Bill Henderson and Karen Shepard, offered the following citation: In three collections of stories and six novels, Andrea Barrett has continually enlarged the geography of her imagination, and her lucky readers have been the beneficiaries of those explorations, experiencing, as her characters so often do, the way our own small pasts bear on our own small present. Barrett offers us the news from other worlds as a way to understand our own. In settings ranging all over the globe and from all different time periods, she specializes in examining what’s particularly human in the science we do, bringing those traditionally disparate worlds to bear on each other in surprising and moving ways. And she accomplishes those broad thematic implications with a precise and quietly intelligent style that surprises and disturbs and gratifies.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fourth of March Brian Doyle
    number forty-eight HARVARD REVIEW published by HOUGHTON LIBRARY harvard university HARVARD REVIEW publisher: Tom Hyry, Florence Fearrington Librarian of Houghton Library publisher emeritus: Michael Shinagel founding editor: Stratis Haviaras editor: Christina Thompson poetry editor: Major Jackson fiction editor: Suzanne Berne visual arts editor: Judith Larsen digital editor: Laura Healy managing editor: Chloe Garcia Roberts design: Alex Camlin contributing editors: André Aciman • John Ashbery • Robert Atwan • Mary Jo Bang • Karen Bender • Michael Collier • Robert Coover • Lydia Davis • Denise Duhamel • David Ferry • Stephen Greenblatt • Alice Hoffman • Miranda July • Ilya Kaminsky • Yusef Komunyakaa • Campbell McGrath • Heather McHugh • Rose Moss • Geoffrey Movius • Paul Muldoon • Les Murray • Dennis O’Driscoll • Peter Orner • Carl Phillips • Stanley Plumly • Theresa Rebeck • Donald Revell • Peter Sacks • Robert Antony Siegel • Robert Scanlan • Charles Simic • Cole Swensen • Chase Twichell • Dubravka Ugresic • Katherine Vaz • Kevin Young senior readers: M. R. Branwen, Deborah Pursch interns: Christopher Alessandrini • Silvia Golumbeanu • Virginia Marshall • Victoria Zhuang readers: Nathan Bernhard • Laila Carter • Ophelia John • Tess Cushing • Allie Freiwald • Annie Harvieux • Joan Li • Joanna Liu • Jennifer Nickerson • Kelsey O’Connor • Rachel Poser • Rachel Silverstein • Sebastian Sarti • Annie Wei • Natalia Wojcik harvard review (issn 1077-2901) is published twice a year by Houghton Library domestic subscriptions: individuals: $20 (one year); $50 (three years), $80 (five years) institutions: $30 (one year) overseas subscriptions: individuals: $32 (one year) institutions: $40 (one year) enquiries to: Harvard Review, Lamont Library, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 02138 phone: (617) 495-9775 fax: (617) 496-3692 email: [email protected] online at harvardreview.org paper submissions should be accompanied by sase. online submissions should be submitted at harvardreview.submittable.com.
    [Show full text]