Patrick White Award
1 appearances
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Edition 33 (2006) Winner
もりす・るーりー
Morris Lurie
| Institution | Faculty | Department | Degree | Period | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT University) | — | Architecture | — | — | Australia |
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2006 | Patrick White Award | — | — | Patrick White Literary Award Trustees | winner |
| 1973 | FAW State of Victoria Short Story Award | Skylight in Lausanne | — | Fellowship of Australian Writers | winner |
| 1978 | National Book Council Award for Australian Literature | Flying Home | — | — | highly commended |
| 1983 | Children's Book Council of Australia Book of the Year Award | Toby's Millions | — | Children's Book Council of Australia | commended |
| 1985 | National Book Council Award for Australian Literature | The Night We Ate the Sparrow | — | — | joint second |
| 1986 | Young Australian's Best Book Award | The 27th Annual Hippopotamus Race | — | — | winner |
| 1991 | KOALA Primary Readers | The Twenty-Seventh Annual African Hippopotamus Race | — | — | winner |
| 1988 | NBC Banjo Awards | Whole Life | — | — | second |
| 1994 | Island-North Essay Competition | The Fat Kid's Revenge | — | — | runner-up |
| 1994 | Ulitarra-Sheaffer Pen Short Story Competition | Towards a New Definition of Radical Feminism | — | — | winner |
A comic novel about a day in the life of a young Melbourne antique dealer and his immature friend Friedlander.
Named one of the ten best Australian books of the decade by the National Book Council.
Deals with the subject of suicide, reflecting the author's anguish over his daughter's suicide.
Known for comic novels and short stories focusing on Jewish-Australian men; recipient of Patrick White Award for lifetime achievement.