Here are the finalists for the 2024 Dayton Literary Peace Prizes.

Date:

Share post:


August 15, 2024, 8:00am

The Dayton Literary Peace Prize, which “honors writers whose work demonstrates the power of the written word to foster peace,” has today announced its 2024 book award finalists. The winners in each category will receive a $10,000 cash prize, and the runners-up will be awarded $5,000.

The 2024 fiction finalists are:

Janika Oza, A History of Burning (Grand Central Publishing)
Nguyễn Phan Quế Mai, Dust Child (Algonquin Books)
Paul Lynch, Prophet Song (Grove Atlantic)
Eleanor Shearer, River Sing Me Home (Berkley)
Anne Berest, tr. Tina Kover, The Postcard (Europa Editions)
Erum Shazia Hasan, We Meant Well (ECW Press)

 

The 2024 nonfiction finalists are:

Edmund Raymond with Jon Sternfeld, An Inconvenient Cop (Viking)
Victor Luckerson, Built From the Fire (Random House)
Dana Sachs, All Else Failed (Bellevue Literary Press)
Tania Branigan, Red Memory (Faber)
Darrin Bell, The Talk (Henry Holt)
Dina Nayeri, Who Gets Believed? by (Catapult)

The winners and the Richard C. Holbrooke Distinguished Achievement Award will be announced in September.



Source link

Nicole Lambert
Nicole Lambert
Nicole Lamber is a news writer for LinkDaddy News. She writes about arts, entertainment, lifestyle, and home news. Nicole has been a journalist for years and loves to write about what's going on in the world.

Recent posts

Related articles

Now might be a good time to re-read George Orwell.

January 21, 2025, 2:10pm “Is it or is it not fascism” is a debate we’re going to be...

Make 2025 the year you read more books in translation.

January 21, 2025, 10:07am It’s a funny time to think about national reading habits. I’ve been looking for...

Trump 2.0: What the Book World Should Do Now

Well, here we are. Here is our world. Here...

Lit Hub Daily: January 21, 2025

The Best of the Literary Internet, Every Day ...

“I Immediately Began to Weep.” How “Both Sides Now” Made Joni Mitchell a Superstar

“The first time I heard ‘Both Sides Now’ was on the phone in 1967 during the middle...

Sara Sligar on Modernizing an 18th-Century Literary Cult Classic

Sara Sligar’s second novel follows a trend in novels—reviving classic plotlines in contemporary settings. Vantage Point was...