The Donald Windham Sandy M. Campbell Literature Prizes
1 appearances
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Edition 5 (2017) Winner
アシュリー・ヤング
Ashleigh Young
| Institution | Faculty | Department | Degree | Period | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Victoria University of Wellington (International Institute of Modern Letters) | — | Creative Writing | MA | 2008–2009 | New Zealand |
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2009 | Landfall Essay Competition | — | — | Otago University Press (Landfall) | winner |
| 2009 | Macmillan Brown Prize for Writers | — | — | Macmillan Brown Centre | winner |
| 2009 | Adam Foundation Prize in Creative Writing | MA portfolio (including essays later published in Can You Tolerate This?) | — | Victoria University of Wellington (International Institute of Modern Letters) | winner |
| 2015 | Sarah Broom Poetry Prize (finalist) | — | — | Sarah Broom Prize | finalist |
| 2017 | Royal Society Te Apārangi Award for General Non-Fiction | Can You Tolerate This? | General Non-Fiction | Royal Society Te Apārangi | winner |
| 2017 | Windham-Campbell Prize | Can You Tolerate This? | — | Windham–Campbell Prizes (Yale University) | winner |
| 2019 | Rathbones Folio Prize (shortlist) | Can You Tolerate This? | — | The Folio Prize Foundation | shortlisted |
Early poetry collection exploring everyday details, memory, and intimacy with a delicate voice.
A collection of personal essays blending memoir and reflection on growing up in a small town in New Zealand, family, and identity; noted for its wry and understated voice.
A poetry collection that examines personal routines, preparation, and everyday rituals.
Ashleigh Young is regarded as an important contemporary New Zealand voice in poetry and essays. She won the Windham-Campbell Prize in 2017, becoming the first New Zealander to receive it, and gained international attention for her candid, witty prose.
Honest, insightful prose that offers intimate and playful glimpses of coming of age in small-town New Zealand.