Whiting Awards
1 appearances
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Edition 17 (2001) Winner
ジョン・レイ
Jon Wray
| Institution | Faculty | Department | Degree | Period | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nichols School | — | High school | High school diploma | — | United States |
| Oberlin College | — | Biology | Bachelor's degree | — | United States |
| New York University | — | M.F.A. program in poetry | — | — | United States |
| Columbia University | — | Fiction program | — | — | United States |
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2001 | Whiting Award | The Right Hand of Sleep | — | Whiting Foundation | winner |
| 2009 | Guggenheim Fellowship | — | — | — | winner |
| 2010 | Berlin Prize | — | — | American Academy in Berlin | winner |
| 2011 | KEN Fiction Award | — | — | — | winner |
| 2017 | Deutschlandfunk Prize | — | — | Festival of German-Language Literature | winner |
Wray's first novel, received positive reviews and was awarded a Whiting Award.
Based on the legend of preacher John Murrell, described by Mark Twain in Life on the Mississippi.
Narrated by 16-year-old schizophrenic William Heller who escapes a mental institution and flees through Manhattan subways.
Chronicles a century in the life of a family of eccentric physicists, time travelers and cult leaders, incorporating sci-fi and fantasy.
Inspired by John Walker Lindh. 18-year-old Aden Sawyer runs away, disguises as a man to study Islam in Pakistan.
Known as an American novelist, recipient of multiple awards including Whiting Award, Guggenheim Fellowship. Selected as one of Granta's Best of Young American Novelists.