Member LoginMember Login - User registration - Setup as front page - Add to favorites - Sitemap Complex stories of migration are among the finalists for the Women's Prize for Fiction !

Complex stories of migration are among the finalists for the Women's Prize for Fiction

Time:2024-04-25 04:03:55 source:Worldly Workshop news portal

LONDON (AP) — Two novels that tell complex and surprising stories of migration are among six finalists for the 2024 Women’s Prize for Fiction.

U.S.-French writer Aube Rey Lescure’s debut novel “River East, River West” depicts west to east immigration through the story of Americans in China, while British author Isabella Hammad’s “Enter Ghost” charts a Shakespearean actress’s complicated return to her Palestinian homeland.

The shortlist announced Wednesday for the 30,000 pound ($37,000) award includes two Irish writers: Claire Kilroy, for her story of motherhood, “Soldier, Sailor,” and Anne Enright for multigenerational saga “The Wren, The Wren.”

Australia’s Kate Grenville, a previous Women’s Prize winner, makes the list with her eighth novel, historical adventure “Restless Dolly Maunder.” U.S. writer V. V. Ganeshananthan is nominated for her second novel, “Brotherless Night,” set during Sri Lanka’s civil war.

Related information
  • Stock market today: Asian shares track Wall Streets rally, led by a 2.4% jump in Tokyo
  • China to expand pilot program for reform of medical services pricing
  • Vice Premier Stresses Gathering Positive Momentum in Fighting COVID
  • Coach Cai vows to bring China women's volleyball team to Paris Olympics
  • Alicia Silverstone shares snaps and videos from her rain
  • Xi's Mideast Trip to Open up New Prospects for China
  • China, Indonesia Agree on Building China
  • Xi Calls for Ensuring a Clean, Beautiful Asia
Recommended content
  • What's in the $95 billion foreign aid package passed by Congress?
  • Full Text of Xi's Signed Article on Saudi Media
  • Spring outing tradition boosts business opportunities
  • Xi Orders All
  • Luke Bryan takes a surprise tumble on stage in Vancouver
  • China's anti