Asian American Literary Awards
1 appearances
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Edition 4 (2001) Winner
アキル・シャルマ
Akhil Sharma
| Institution | Faculty | Department | Degree | Period | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| J. P. Stevens High School | — | — | — | — | United States |
| Princeton University | Woodrow Wilson School (Public Policy) | Public Policy | B.A. | — | United States |
| Stanford University (Stegner Fellowship) | — | — | — | — | United States |
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2001 | Hemingway Foundation/PEN Award (for Debut Novel) | An Obedient Father | — | PEN/America | winner |
| 2001 | Whiting Award | An Obedient Father | — | Whiting Foundation | winner |
| 2015 | Folio Prize (The Writers' Prize) | Family Life | — | Folio Prize | winner |
| 2016 | International Dublin Literary Award | Family Life | — | International Dublin Literary Award | winner |
| 2016 | DSC Prize for South Asian Literature | Family Life | — | DSC Prize | shortlist |
| 2014 | New York Magazine Ten Best Books | Family Life | — | New York Magazine | selection |
| 2014 | New York Times Ten Best Books | Family Life | — | The New York Times | selection |
A novel set in India that explores power, guilt and fraught family relationships through dark humor and moral complexity.
A semi-autobiographical novel based on the author's family: the long coma of his brother after a pool accident and the family's resulting grief, trauma, and immigrant experience.
A collection of short stories, many originally published in The New Yorker, dealing with family, daily dislocation, immigrant experience and personal memory.
Recognized for deep portrayals of immigrant experience and family trauma; winner of international literary prizes and regarded as a distinctive contemporary voice in American literature.
"I feel as if I've shattered my youth on this book."