2011 in literature
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This article contains information about the literary events and publications of 2011.
Events
[edit]- June 7 – Ransom Riggs publishes his young-adult novel Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children, which pins its narrative around a series of earlier private photographs he had collected. It remains top of The New York Times Children's Chapter Books list for 45 weeks and founds a series of five novels.[1]
- July – J. K. Rowling ends her relationship with her long-standing agent Christopher Little and joins his rival, Neil Blair.[2]
- September 24 – The first 100 Thousand Poets for Change Day takes place,[3] the organization having been founded by Michael Rothenberg and Terri Carrion in March.
- November 12 – The Ahmet Hamdi Tanpınar Literature Museum Library opens in Istanbul, Turkey.[4]
New books
[edit]Fiction
[edit]- Chris Adrian – The Great Night[5]
- David Almond – The True Tale of the Monster Billy Dean
- Kevin Barry – City of Bohane
- Giannina Braschi – United States of Banana
- T. C. Boyle – When the Killing's Done
- Geraldine Brooks – Caleb's Crossing[6]
- Kate Christensen – The Astral: A Novel
- Patrick deWitt – The Sisters Brothers
- E. L. Doctorow – All the Time in the World
- Steve Earle – I'll Never Get Out of This World Alive
- Esi Edugyan – Half-Blood Blues
- Jeffrey Eugenides – The Marriage Plot
- Jonathan Evison – West of Here
- Robb Forman Dew – Being Polite to Hitler
- Charles Frazier – Nightwoods
- James Frey – The Final Testament of the Holy Bible
- Roxane Gay – Ayiti (short stories)
- Abdulrazak Gurnah – The Last Gift
- Benjamin Hale – The Evolution of Bruno Littlemore
- Hallgrímur Helgason – Konan við 1000° (The Woman at 1000°)
- Ron Hansen – A Wild Surge of Guilty Passion
- Chad Harbach – The Art of Fielding
- Philip Hensher – King of the Badgers
- Alan Hollinghurst – The Stranger's Child
- E. L. James – Fifty Shades of Grey
- Mat Johnson – Pym
- Stephen Kelman – Pigeon English
- Ben Lerner – Leaving the Atocha Station
- Merethe Lindstrøm – Days in the History of Silence (Dager i stillhetens historie)
- Javier Marías – Los enamoramientos (The Infatuations)[7]
- Andrew Miller – Pure
- Haruki Murakami (村上 春樹) – 1Q84
- Téa Obreht – The Tiger's Wife
- Daniel Olivas – The Book of Want
- Michael Ondaatje – The Cat's Table
- Ann Patchett – State of Wonder[8]
- Chuck Palahniuk – Damned
- Tom Perrotta – The Leftovers
- Arthur Phillips – The Tragedy of Arthur
- Nina Revoyr – Wingshooters
- Rodrigo Rey Rosa – Severina (novella)
- Karen Russell – Swamplandia!
- Stig Sæterbakken – Through the Night (Gjennom natten)
- John Sayles – A Moment in the Sun
- Faruk Šehić – Knjiga o Uni (Quiet Flows the Una)[9]
- Dana Spiotta – Stone Arabia
- Colm Tóibín – The Empty Family
- Zlatko Topčić – The Final Word
- Donald Trump (with Jeffrey Robinson) – Trump Tower
- Juan Gabriel Vásquez – The Sound of Things Falling (El ruido de las cosas al caer)
- David Foster Wallace – The Pale King
- Daniel Woodrell – The Outlaw Album
Children and young people
[edit]- David Almond – The True Tale of the Monster Billy Dean
- Kelley Armstrong – The Gathering
- Stéphane-Yves Barroux – Mr Leon's Paris [10]
- Paula Bossio – El Lapiz (The Pencil, 2016)
- Carmen Agra Deedy (with Randall Wright) – The Cheshire Cheese Cat: A Dickens of a Tale
- Andy Griffiths – The 13-Storey Treehouse (first in the Treehouse series of seven books)
- Anthony Horowitz – Scorpia Rising[11]
- Jon Klassen – I Want My Hat Back[12]
- Gordon Korman, Peter Lerangis, Rick Riordan, and Jude Watson – Vespers Rising[13]
- Derek Landy – Skulduggery Pleasant: Kingdom of the Wicked
- Patricia McKissack (with Leo and Diane Dillon) – Never Forgotten
- Courtney Allison Moulton – Angelfire
- Brandon Mull – Beyonders: A World Without Heroes
- Christopher Paolini – Inheritance[14]
- Jerry Pinkney (adaptation) – Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star
- Catherine Rayner – Solomon Crocodile
- Rick Riordan
- Douglas Wood – Franklin and Winston: A Christmas That Changed the World
Poetry
[edit]See 2011 in poetry.
- Rae Armantrout – Money Shot (February)
- Billy Collins – Horoscopes for the Dead (April)
- Mehr Lal Soni Zia Fatehabadi – Meri Tasveer (Urdu, My Portrait)
- Susan Howe – That This (February)
- Alice Notley – Culture of One (March)
- Sarah Palin (edited by Michael Solomon) – I Hope Like Heck (June 21)
- Michael Palmer – Thread (May)
- Lee Wardlaw – Won Ton: A Cat Tale Told in Haiku
Drama
[edit]- Richard Bean – One Man, Two Guvnors (adaptation)[17]
- Alecky Blythe – London Road (musical verbatim theatre)
- Nick Dear – Frankenstein
- Vivienne Franzmann – Mogadishu
- Rodrigo García – Golgota Picnic
- Stephen Adly Guirgis – The Motherfucker with the Hat
- Sam Holcroft – Edgar and Annabel
- Stephen Karam – Sons of the Prophet
- Andrew Motion – Incoming
- Various authors – Sixty-Six Books[18]
Science fiction and fantasy
[edit]- Joe Abercrombie – The Heroes
- Daniel Abraham
- The Dragon's Path
- Leviathan Wakes (writing as James S. A. Corey, with Ty Franck)[19]
- Ann Aguirre – Aftermath
- Greg Bear – Halo: Cryptum
- Lauren Beukes – Zoo City
- Jack Campbell – The Lost Frontier: Beyond the Frontier: Dreadnought
- Orson Scott Card – The Lost Gate
- Ernest Cline – Ready Player One[20]
- Michael Crichton & Richard Preston – Micro
- Ian Douglas – Center of Gravity
- David Anthony Durham – The Sacred Band[21]
- Greg Egan – The Clockwork Rocket
- William Giraldi – Busy Monsters
- Michael Grant — Plague
- Mira Grant – Deadline
- Lev Grossman – The Magician King
- Stephen Hunt – The Rise of the Iron Moon
- N. K. Jemisin – The Kingdom of Gods
- Stephen King — 11/22/63
- Sharon Lee & Steve Miller – Ghost Ship
- Pittacus Lore — The Power of Six
- George R. R. Martin – A Dance with Dragons
- Jack McDevitt – Firebird
- China Miéville – Embassytown
- Andrew Miller – Pure
- Karen Miller – A Blight of Mages
- Richard K. Morgan – The Cold Commands
- Joseph Nassise – Eyes to See
- Terry Pratchett – Snuff
- Cherie Priest – Ganymede
- Hannu Rajaniemi – The Quantum Thief
- Brian Ruckley – The Edinburgh Dead
- Brandon Sanderson – The Alloy of Law
- John Scalzi – Fuzzy Nation
- Dan Simmons – Flashback
- Neal Stephenson – Reamde
- Charles Stross – Rule 34
- Michael Swanwick – Dancing with Bears
- Catherynne M. Valente – Deathless
- Vernor Vinge – The Children of the Sky
- Jo Walton – Among Others
- David Weber – How Firm a Foundation
- Robert Charles Wilson – Vortex
- Daniel Wilson – Robopocalypse
- Gene Wolfe – Home Fires
Crime and Thrillers
[edit]- Jeff Abbott – Adrenaline
- Ace Atkins – The Ranger
- Kate Atkinson – Started Early, Took My Dog
- Steve Berry – The Jefferson Key
- James Lee Burke – Feast Day of Fools
- Lee Child – The Affair
- Edward Conlon – Red on Red
- Michael Connelly – The Fifth Witness
- John Connolly – The Burning Soul
- Jeffery Deaver – Carte Blanche
- Ted Dekker and Tosca Lee – Forbidden
- Ted Dekker – The Priest's Graveyard
- Ranj Dhaliwal – Daaku: The Gangster's Life
- Sue Grafton – V is for Vengeance
- John Grisham – The Litigators
- Morag Joss – Among the Missing
- Stuart M. Kaminsky – A Whisper to the Living
- Joe R. Lansdale
- Henning Mankell – The Troubled Man
- Jo Nesbø – The Snowman
- T. Jefferson Parker – The Border Lords
- George Pelecanos – The Cut
- Ralph Peters – The Officers' Club
- James Rollins – The Devil's Colony
- John Sandford – Buried Prey
- Marcus Sakey – The Two Deaths of Daniel Hayes
- Bernard J. Schaffer – Whitechapel: The Final Stand of Sherlock Holmes
- Duane Swierczynski – Fun and Games
- Guillermo del Toro and Chuck Hogan – The Night Eternal
- Nicolaas Vergunst – Knot of Stone
- Ferdinand von Schirach – Der Fall Collini (The Collini Case)
- S. J. Watson – Before I Go to Sleep
Non-fiction
[edit]- Peter Bergen – The Longest War: The Enduring Conflict between America and Al-Qaeda
- Abhinav Bindra – A Shot at History: My Obsessive Journey to Olympic Gold
- Mark Bowden – Worm: The First Digital World War
- Frank Brady – Endgame: The Spectacular Rise and Fall of Bobby Fischer
- Michael Bronski – A Queer History of the United States
- David Brooks – The Social Animal
- Brian Christian – The Most Human Human
- Richard Dawkins – The Magic of Reality: How We Know What's Really True
- Joan Didion – Blue Nights
- Douglas Edwards – I'm Feeling Lucky
- T. J. English – The Savage City: Race, Murder and a Generation on the Edge
- Ulrich Eberl – Life in 2050
- Tina Fey – Bossypants
- John M. Findlay and Bruce Hevly - Atomic Frontier Days: Hanford and the American West[22]
- Joshua Foer – Moonwalking with Einstein
- James Gleick – The Information: A History, a Theory, a Flood
- Brian Greene – The Hidden Reality
- Yuval Noah Harari – קיצור תולדות האנושות (Ḳitsur toldot ha-enoshut, Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind)
- Matthew Hollis – Now All Roads Lead to France[23]
- Louis Hyman – Debtor Nation
- Zlatan Ibrahimović and David Lagercrantz – I Am Zlatan Ibrahimović (Jag är Zlatan Ibrahimović)[24]
- Daniel Kahneman – Thinking, Fast and Slow
- David King – Death in the City of Light: The Serial Killer of Nazi-Occupied Paris
- Joshua Knelman – Hot Art[25]
- Lawrence M. Krauss – Quantum Man: Richard Feynman's Life in Science[26]
- B. B. Lal – Piecing Together – Memoirs of an Archaeologist
- Erik Larson – In the Garden of Beasts: Love, Terror, and an American Family in Hitler's Berlin
- Joseph Lelyveld – Great Soul: Mahatma Gandhi and His Struggle With India
- Steven Levy – In The Plex: How Google Thinks, Works, and Shapes Our Lives
- Charles C. Mann – 1493: Uncovering the New World Columbus Created
- Rajiv Malhotra – Breaking India
- David McCullough – The Greater Journey
- Ben Mezrich – Sex on the Moon
- Scott Miller – The President and the Assassin
- Errol Morris – Believing is Seeing
- Grant Morrison – Supergods
- Joyce Carol Oates – A Widow's Story
- Patton Oswalt – Zombie, Spaceship, Wasteland
- Dana Priest – Top Secret America
- Annie Proulx – Bird Cloud: A Memoir
- Janet Reitman – Inside Scientology: The Story of America's Most Secretive Religion
- Sylvain Tesson – The Consolations of the Forest
- Sarah Vowell – Unfamiliar Fishes
- Matt Welch and Nick Gillespie – The Declaration of Independents
- Daniel Yergin – The Quest
- Mitchell Zuckoff – Lost in Shangri-La
Deaths
[edit]- January 2 – Robert Trumble, Australian writer (born 1919)
- January 4
- Eva Strittmatter, German author and poet (born 1930)
- Dick King-Smith English children's writer (born 1922)
- January 10 – Joe Gores, American novelist and screenwriter (born 1931)
- January 11 – Marcel Trudel, Canadian historian and author (born 1917)
- January 14 – Sun Axelsson, Swedish novelist (born 1935)
- January 15 – Romulus Linney, American playwright (born 1930)
- January 16 – R. F. Langley, English poet and diarist (born 1938)
- January 17 – Jean Dutourd, French novelist (born 1920)
- January 19 – Wilfrid Sheed, English-born American novelist and essayist (born 1930)
- January 20
- F. A. Nettelbeck, American poet (born 1950)
- Reynolds Price, American author (born 1933)
- January 22 – Park Wan-suh, South Korean novelist (born 1931)
- January 23 – Novica Tadić, Serbian poet (born 1949)
- January 24 – Anna Yablonskaya, Ukrainian playwright and poet (born 1981)
- January 25 – Vincent Cronin, English writer (born 1924)
- January 29
- Loreen Rice Lucas, Canadian author (born 1914)
- Hemayel Martina, Curaçaon poet (born 1990)
- January 30 – Hisaye Yamamoto, Japanese American author (born 1921)
- February 2 – Eric Nicol, Canadian author (born 1919)
- February 3 – Édouard Glissant, Martinique poet and critic writing in French (born 1928)
- February 5
- Charles E. Silberman, American author (born 1925)
- Martin Quigley Jr., American author and publisher (born 1917)
- Brian Jacques, English children's writer (born 1939)
- February 9 – David Sánchez Juliao, Colombian author and diplomat (born 1945)
- February 13 – Oakley Hall III, American playwright (born 1950)
- February 15 – Judith Binney, New Zealand author (born 1940)
- February 16
- Justinas Marcinkevičius, Lithuanian poet and playwright (born 1930)
- Hans Joachim Alpers, German science fiction author (born 1943)
- February 17
- Perry Moore, American author (born 1971)
- Vivien Noakes, English biographer and critic (born 1937)
- James McLure, American playwright (born 1951)
- February 18 – Victor Martinez, US poet and novelist (born 1954)
- February 19 – Max Wilk, American playwright, screenwriter and author (born 1920)
- February 25
- Manny Fried, American playwright and actor (born 1913)
- Aminath Faiza, Maldivian poet and writer in the Dhivehi language (born 1924)
- February 26 – Arnošt Lustig, Czech author (born 1926)
- February 28 – Netiva Ben-Yehuda, Israeli author (born 1928)
- March 2 – Thor Vilhjálmsson, Icelandic author (born 1925)
- March 3 – May Cutler, Canadian author and publisher (born 1923)
- March 5 – Alberto Granado, Argentine-born Cuban biochemist and writer (born 1922)
- March 8
- Iraj Afshar, Iranian bibliographer and historian (born 1925)
- Steven Kroll, American children's author (born 1941)
- March 9 – Doris Burn, American children's author and illustrator (born 1923)
- March 13 – Leo Steinberg, American art historian and critic (born 1920)
- March 14 – Giora Leshem, Israeli poet and publisher (born 1940)
- March 19 – Raymond Garlick, English-born Welsh poet and editor (born 1926)
- March 26 – Diana Wynne Jones, English children's fantasy novelist (born 1934)[27]
- March 27 – H. R. F. Keating, English crime novelist (born 1926)
- April 2 – Paul Violi, American poet (born 1944)
- April 3 – Ulli Beier, German writer, editor and scholar (born 1922)
- April 4 – Craig Thomas, Welsh novelist (born 1942)
- April 6 – Thøger Birkeland, Danish children's writer (born 1922)
- April 10 – Stephen Watson, South African writer and critic in English (born 1954)
- April 12 – Sachin Bhowmick, Indian screenwriter (born 1930)
- April 14
- Rosihan Anwar, Indonesian journalist (born 1922)
- Patrick Cullinan, South African poet and biographer (born 1933)
- April 16 – William A. Rusher, American columnist and publisher (born 1923)[28]
- April 17 – Bob Block, English comedy writer (born 1921)[29]
- April 19 – Anne Blonstein, English poet (born 1958)[30]
- April 20 – Madelyn Pugh, American screenwriter (born 1921)[31]
- April 21 – W. J. Gruffydd (Elerydd), Welsh-language poet (born 1916)[32]
- April 25 – Gonzalo Rojas, Chilean poet (born 1917)[33]
- April 29
- Abdul Hameed, Pakistani novelist (born 1928)[34]
- Joanna Russ, American science fiction author (born 1937)[35]
- April 30
- Richard Holmes, English military historian (born 1946)[36]
- Ernesto Sabato, Argentine writer (born 1911)
- May 4 – Frans Sammut, Maltese writer (born 1945)
- May 5 – Arthur Laurents, American playwright, librettist and screenwriter (born 1917)
- May 9 – Newton Thornburg, American novelist (born 1929)[37]
- May 10 – Patrick Galvin, Irish poet and dramatist (born 1927)
- May 11 – Reach Sambath, Cambodian journalist (born 1964)
- May 13
- Pam Gems, English playwright (born 1925)[38]
- Badal Sarkar, Indian dramatist (born 1925)
- May 14 – Birgitta Trotzig, Swedish novelist and poet (born 1929)
- May 15 – Martin Woodhouse, English novelist, screenwriter and inventor (born 1932)[39]
- May 19 – William Kloefkorn, American poet (born 1932)[40]
- May 21 – Pádraig Kennelly, Irish journalist, publisher and editor (born 1938)[41]
- May 22 – Chidananda Dasgupta, Indian film critic (born 1921)[42]
- May 23 – Roberto Sosa, Honduran poet (heart attack, born 1930)[citation needed]
- May 24 – Fănuș Neagu, Romanian novelist, journalist, and short story writer (cancer, born 1932)[43][44]
- May 25
- Leonora Carrington, British-born Mexican painter and novelist (born 1917)[45]
- Edwin Honig, American poet and translator (born 1919)
- Yannis Varveris, Greek poet, critic and translator (born 1955)
- May 30 – Marek Siemek, Polish philosopher and historian of philosophy (born 1942)
- June 4 – Curth Flatow, German dramatist and screenwriter (born 1920)
- June 7 – Jorge Semprún, Spanish writer and politician (born 1923)
- June 10 – Sir Patrick Leigh Fermor, English travel writer and novelist, (born 1915)
- June 13 – Burt Styler, American screenwriter (born 1925)
- June 18 – Cheryl B, American poet and spoken word artist (born 1972)
- June 21 – Robert Kroetsch, Canadian novelist and poet (car crash, born 1927)
- June 22 – Zbyněk Zeman, Czech historian (born 1928)
- June 29 – K. D. Sethna, Indian poet, writer and cultural critic (born 1904)
- July 7 – Olav Versto, Norwegian journalist and editor (drowning, born 1950)[46]
- July 3 – Iain Blair (Emma Blair), Scottish romance novelist (born 1942)
- July 11 – Henry Carlisle, American translator, novelist and activist (born 1926)
- July 16 – Geraint Bowen, Welsh poet (born 1915)
- July 18 – Georgess McHargue, American author and poet (born 1941)
- July 20 – Blaize Clement, American mystery writer and psychologist (born 1932)
- July 22 – Ifti Nasim, Pakistani-born American poet and radio host (born 1946)
- July 27 – Agota Kristof, Hungarian novelist writing in French (born 1935)[47]
- July 28 – Ahmed Omaid Khpalwak, Afghan journalist (killed in explosion, born c. 1958)
- July 30 – Pêr Denez, French Breton linguist and writer (born 1921)
- July 31 – Eliseo Alberto, Cuban-born Mexican novelist, essayist and journalist (born 1951)
- August 1 – Stan Barstow, English novelist (born 1928)[48]
- August 3
- Simona Monyová, Czech novelist (murdered, born 1967)[49]
- William Sleator, American science-fiction writer (born 1945)[50]
- August 10 – Selwyn Griffith, Welsh poet (born 1928)[51]
- August 15 – Michael Legat, English author and publisher (born 1923)
- August 17 – Michel Mohrt, French writer (born 1914)[52]
- August 26 – Susan Fromberg Schaeffer, American novelist (born 1940)[53]
- August 27 – N. F. Simpson, English dramatist (born 1919)[54]
- September 9
- Herbert Lomas, English poet (born 1924)[55]
- Khairy Shalaby, Egyptian novelist and dramatist (born 1938)[56]
- September 14 – Frank Parkin, Welsh sociologist and novelist (born 1931)[57]
- September 22
- Cengiz Dağcı, Crimean Tatar novelist and poet writing in Turkish (born 1919)[58]
- Margaret Ogola, Kenyan novelist (born 1958)[59]
- September 23 – José Miguel Varas, Chilean writer (born 1928)[60]
- September 26 – David Zelag Goodman, American screenwriter (born 1930)[61]
- September 27
- David Croft, English television writer and producer (born 1922)[62]
- Sara Douglass, Australian fantasy author (ovarian cancer, born 1957)[63]
- September 29 – Hella Haasse, Dutch novelist (born 1918)[64]
- October 4 – Vittorio Curtoni, Italian science fiction writer and translator (born 1949)[65]
- October 10 – Uno Röndahl, Swedish writer (born 1924)
- October 11 – Ewald Osers, Czech translator and poet (born 1917)[66]
- October 12 – Lowell H. Harrison, American historian (born 1922)[67]
- October 15 – Earl McRae, Canadian journalist (born 1942)[68]
- October 18
- Paul Everac, Romanian writer (born 1924)[69]
- Friedrich Kittler, German literary scholar and media theorist (born 1943)[70]
- October 19
- Kakkanadan, Indian Malayalam writer (born 1935)[71]
- Bohdan Osadchuk, Ukrainian historian and journalist (born 1920)[72]
- October 21
- Hikmet Bilâ, Turkish journalist and author (lung cancer, born 1954)[73]
- Tone Pavček, Slovenian author and translator (born 1928)[74]
- October 23
- Florence Parry Heide, American children's author (born 1919)[75]
- Bogdan Zakrzewski, Polish historian and researcher of Polish literature (born 1916)[76]
- October 24 – Morio Kita (北 杜夫), Japanese novelist, essayist and psychiatrist (born 1927)[77]
- November 3
- H. G. Francis, German science fiction author (born 1936)[78]
- Morris Philipson, American novelist and publisher (born 1926)[79]
- November 21
- Arie van Deursen, Dutch historian (born 1931)[80]
- Theodore Enslin, American poet (born 1925)[81]
- Anne McCaffrey, American fantasy writer (born 1926)[82]
- November 25 – Leonid Borodin, Russian novelist, journalist and Soviet dissident, (born 1938)[83] (Russian)
- November 26 – Rashid Karim, Bangladeshi novelist (born 1925)[84]
- November 30
- Ana Daniel, Portuguese poet (born 1928)[85]
- Partap Sharma, Indian playwright (born 1939)[86]
- December 15 – Christopher Hitchens, English journalist and commentator (esophageal cancer, born 1949)[87]
- December 20 – Barry Reckord, Jamaican playwright (born 1926)[88]
- December 23 – Tripuraneni Maharadhi, Indian screenwriter (born 1930)[89]
- December 27 – Thinley Norbu, Tibetan Buddhist writer and teacher (born 1931)[90]
- December 30 – Eleanor Ross Taylor, American poet (born 1920)[91]
- December 31
- Celia Dale, English fiction writer and book reviewer (born 1912[92]
- Penny Jordan, English romantic novelist (born 1946)[93]
Awards
[edit]
Australia
[edit]Canada
[edit]- Amazon.ca First Novel Award: David Bezmozgis, The Free World
- Edna Staebler Award for Creative Non-Fiction: Helen Waldstein Wilkes, Letters from the Lost[95]
- Dayne Ogilvie Prize: Main award, Farzana Doctor; honours of distinction, Dani Couture, Matthew J. Trafford.
- Governor General's Awards: Multiple categories; see 2011 Governor General's Awards.
- Scotiabank Giller Prize: Esi Edugyan, Half-Blood Blues
- Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize: Patrick deWitt, The Sisters Brothers
- Hilary Weston Writers' Trust Prize for Nonfiction: Charles Foran, Mordecai: The Life and Times
- Writers' Trust Engel/Findley Award: Wayne Johnston
United Kingdom
[edit]- Man Booker Prize: Julian Barnes, The Sense of an Ending[96]
- Caine Prize for African Writing: NoViolet Bulawayo, "Hitting Budapest"[citation needed]
- David Cohen Prize: Julian Barnes[citation needed]
- Orange Prize for Fiction: Téa Obreht, The Tiger's Wife
United States
[edit]- Lambda Literary Awards: Multiple categories; see 2011 Lambda Literary Awards.
- National Book Award for Fiction: to Salvage the Bones by Jesmyn Ward
- National Book Critics Circle Award: to Binocular Vision: New and Selected Stories by Edith Pearlman
- PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction: to The Collected Stories of Deborah Eisenberg by Deborah Eisenberg
- Pulitzer Prize for Fiction: Jennifer Egan, A Visit from the Goon Squad
- Whiting Awards: Fiction: Scott Blackwood, Ryan Call, Daniel Orozco, Teddy Wayne; Nonfiction: Paul Clemens; Plays: Amy Herzog; Poetry: Don Mee Choi, Eduardo C. Corral, Shane McCrae, Kerri Webster
Other
[edit]- Camões Prize: Manuel António Pina
- Europe Theatre Prize: Peter Stein
- European Book Prize: Maxim Leo, Red Love, and Anna Bikont, The Crime and the Silence
- International Prize for Arabic Fiction: Mohammed Achaari, The Arch and the Butterfly, and Raja'a Alem, The Doves' Necklace
- SAARC Literary Award: Ibrahim Waheed, Syed Akhtar Hussain Akhtar
See also
[edit]Notes
[edit]- Hahn, Daniel (2015). The Oxford Companion to Children's Literature (2nd ed.). Oxford. University Press. ISBN 9780198715542.
References
[edit]- ^ Netburn, Deborah (May 17, 2011). "Found photography drives 'Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children'". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved August 1, 2024.
- ^ Malik, Shiv (July 4, 2011). "Harry Potter author JK Rowling leaves her agent". The Guardian.Archived April 25, 2017, at the Wayback Machine, The Guardian, July 4, 2011.
- ^ "Santa Rosa City Council Agenda and Summary Report". City of Santa Rosa. Archived from the original on November 7, 2014.
- ^ "İstanbul's Tanpınar Literature Museum-Library opens". Today's Zaman. November 13, 2011. Archived from the original on February 27, 2014. Retrieved February 23, 2014.
- ^ O'Riordan, Adam (June 22, 2011). "The Great Night by Chris Adrian: review". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved December 18, 2012.
- ^ Atlas, Amelia (April 17, 2011). "Pride of the Indian College". Harvard Magazine. Retrieved October 10, 2021.
- ^ Risen, Clay (September 12, 2022). "Javier Marías, to Many the Greatest Living Spanish Novelist, Dies at 70". The New York Times.
- ^ New York Times (June 1, 2011). "Will Perilous Trek to Amazon Reveal Heart of Darkness?". The New York Times. Archived from the original on February 12, 2021. Retrieved August 22, 2012.
- ^ "Faruk Šehić". European Union Prize for Literature. Archived from the original on February 9, 2014. Retrieved August 1, 2024.
- ^ Demarconnay, Julie (December 18, 2012). "Coup de cœur sur le salon : Le Paris de Léon – Barroux". Monde du Livre (in French). doi:10.58079/rlpy. Retrieved March 21, 2024.
- ^ Hahn 2015, pp. 14-15 and 289
- ^ Hahn 2015, p. 329
- ^ "The 39 Clues Book 11: Vespers Rising – Coming April 5, 2011". 39 Clues Official Website. Archived from the original on January 23, 2011. Retrieved April 3, 2011.
- ^ Hahn 2015, p. 439
- ^ "Exclusive first chapter: 'The Kane Chronicles, Book Two: The Throne of Fire'". USA Today. January 13, 2011. Archived from the original on March 22, 2011. Retrieved April 3, 2011.
- ^ "The Son of Neptune". Rick Riordan Official Site. Archived from the original on March 3, 2011. Retrieved April 3, 2011.
- ^ Spencer, Charles (May 25, 2011). "One Man, Two Guvnors – Productions". The Telegraph. London. Archived from the original on January 11, 2022. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
- ^ "Sixty-Six Books at the Bush, London". The Times. Archived from the original on May 17, 2015. Retrieved November 10, 2015.
- ^ "2012 Hugo Awards". Hugo Awards. April 7, 2012. Archived from the original on September 1, 2012. Retrieved October 21, 2012.
- ^ "Ready Player One by Ernest Cline". Random House Publishers. 2011. Archived from the original on March 31, 2015. Retrieved September 12, 2011.
- ^ Jeff VanderMeer (December 23, 2011). "David Anthony Durham's 'The Sacred Band,' Book III of the Acacia Trilogy". Washington Post. Retrieved July 8, 2024.
- ^ David E. Nye (2012), "Atomic Frontier Days: Hanford and the American West", Isis (book review), 103 (4), University of Chicago Press : 804–805, doi:10.1086/670113
- John Wills (April 10, 2014), "Atomic Frontier Days: Hanford and the American West", Business History Review (book review), 88 (1), Cambridge University Press for Harvard Business School, doi:10.1017/S0007680513001517
- ^ Macfarlane, Robert (August 5, 2011). "Now All Roads Lead to France by Matthew Hollis – review". The Guardian. Archived from the original on February 5, 2021. Retrieved October 31, 2012.
- ^ Herbert, Ian (November 26, 2013). "Why 'I am Zlatan' should win Book of the Year prize: Ibrahimovic's book is so much better than the usual stage-managed guff". The Independent. Retrieved January 5, 2022.
- ^ Faculty of Arts, November 7, 2012, Edna Staebler Award,Wilfrid Laurier University, Headlines (News Releases), Retrieved 11/27/2012
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