|
|
Tracy K. Smith wins the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry
April 16, 2012—Graywolf Press is pleased to announce that
Life
on Mars by Tracy K. Smith has been selected as the winner of the 2012 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry. The
winners were announced today by the Pulitzer Prize Board and Columbia
University, and the prizes will be presented to the winners at a luncheon on
May 21st at Columbia University.
Of her win, Tracy K. Smith said, “This news is particularly elating, because I think of the book as a tribute to my father, who passed away in 2008.”
“This is very well deserved,” said Fiona McCrae, director and publisher at Graywolf Press. “Tracy K.
Smith is a poet of great poise and grace that has grown from book to book. All
of us at Graywolf are absolutely delighted about this recognition."
Read more...
Upcoming Events
Fri, May 18th, @7:00pmTracy K. Smith reading as part of the Loft's Poetry Conference (Minneapolis, MN) Author: Tracy K. Smith >>Book: Life on Mars >>
Fri, May 18th, @12:00pmAlyson Hagy reading at Bank Square Books (Mystic, CT) Author: Alyson Hagy >>Book: Boleto >>
Sun, May 20th, @10:00amLeslie Adrienne Miller featured at the Loft's Poetry Conference (Minneapolis, MN) Author: Leslie Adrienne Miller >>Book: Resurrection Trade >>
Tue, May 22nd, @7:30pmAlyson Hagy reading at Tattered Cover Bookstore (Denver, CO) Author: Alyson Hagy >>Book: Boleto >>
Wed, May 23rd, @7:00pmDana Gioia reading at Diesel Bookstore (Oakland, CA) Author: Dana Gioia >>Book: Pity the Beautiful >>
More books from Graywolf Press:
By Maile Chapman
*Now available in paperback, featuring a newly designed cover, an
interview with and reading list by the author, and book group discussion
questions*
|
By Grace Dane Mazur "Grace Dane Mazur's new novel, Trespass, burrows magically under the skin and takes up permanent residence there until
the last page is read." —Richard Russo
|
By Bernard Nöel
Winner of the Robert Fagles Translation Prize for contemporary poetry in translation, selected and with an introduction by Susan Stewart
|
By Tomas Transtromer and Robert Bly "The poems of Tomas Transtromer are points of entry 'upward into/the
depths' of an imagination, a spirit that is regeneratively inventive,
capacious, unillusioned, undaunted, admirable." —The New York Times Book Review
|
By Elizabeth Alexander
Finalist for the 2006 Pulitzer Prize
In her fourth remarkable collection, Elizabeth Alexander voices the
outcries, dreams, and histories of an African American tradition that
goes back to the rebellion on the slave schooner Amistad and to the
artists’ canvases of nineteenth-century America.
|
|
|