Norwegian Critics Prize for Literature
1 appearances
-
Edition 64 (1995) Winner
ラーシュ アムンド ヴァーゲ
Lars Amund Vaage
| Institution | Faculty | Department | Degree | Period | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bergen Music Conservatory | — | classical piano | — | — | Norway |
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1990 | Sokneprest Alfred Andersson-Ryssts fond | — | — | — | winner |
| 1993 | Norsk Forfattersentrums pris | — | — | — | winner |
| 1993 | Samlagsprisen | — | — | — | winner |
| 1995 | Aschehoug Prize | — | — | Aschehoug | winner |
| 1995 | Norwegian Critics Prize for Literature | Rubato | — | Norwegian Critics' Association | winner |
| 1995 | Nynorsk litteraturpris | Rubato | — | — | winner |
| 1997 | Dobloug Prize | — | — | — | winner |
| 1999 | Oktoberprisen | — | — | — | winner |
| 2002 | Gyldendalprisen | — | — | — | winner |
| 2002 | P2-lytternes romanpris | Kunsten å gå | — | — | winner |
| 2005 | Emmausprisen | Tangentane | — | — | winner |
| 2011 | Melsomprisen | Skuggen og dronninga | — | — | winner |
| 2012 | Nynorsk litteraturpris | Syngja | — | — | winner |
| 2012 | Brageprisen | Syngja | — | — | winner |
Novel based on his experience of being the parent of a severely autistic child. Opens with 'The one to whom I write this cannot read.'
Definitive breakthrough novel in Norway, winning Critics’ Prize.
Collection of short stories about love, longing and the lack of love.
Long essay on the art of storytelling, discussing music and rhythm in prose.
Established Norwegian novelist whose Sing became a national bestseller and classic, winning Brage Prize. Insights into storytelling influenced by music.
The one to whom I write this cannot read.”