Pulitzer Prize
1 appearances
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Edition 18 (1934) Winner
キャロライン・パッフォード・ミラー
Caroline Pafford Miller
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1934 | Pulitzer Prize for Fiction | Lamb in His Bosom | 小説(フィクション) | Pulitzer Prize Board / Columbia University | 受賞 |
| 1935 | Prix Femina Americain | Lamb in His Bosom | — | Prix Femina (France) | 受賞 |
| 2007 | Georgia Writers Hall of Fame | — | — | Georgia Writers Hall of Fame / University of Georgia | 殿堂入り |
| 1991 | Caroline Miller Day (commemoration) | — | — | City of Baxley, Georgia | 記念日制定 |
Set in the Wiregrass region of 19th-century southern Georgia, the novel portrays the struggles of poor white pioneers. Miller wove local folktales, oral histories, and dialect into the narrative.
Her second novel, set in rural Georgia, contains a romantic storyline and received mixed reviews from critics.
Caroline Pafford Miller was acclaimed for incorporating local oral traditions and dialects into fiction and won the Pulitzer Prize in 1934, raising attention to Southern literature. After her death her work was reappraised, reprinted, inducted into the Georgia Writers Hall of Fame, and her papers are held in university archives.
She felt like Cinderella and that the success of her book seemed like a fairy tale.
By her own definition, the greatest reward given a novelist is 'the knowledge that after he dies he will leave the best part of himself behind.'