The Pulitzer Prize has been prized annually since 1917. The Pulitzer Prize has been awarded in 23 categories, including 7 creative awards and 1 special commendation in addition to 15 awards in the journalism category.
Among the awards in the creative category released this year, poet Diane Seuss won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry for frank: sonnets. The jury found Diane Seuss's work to be "an art collection that creatively expands the form of sonnets to address the chaos and contradictions of contemporary America, depicting the beauty and hardships of the daily lives of blue-collar workers in the Rust Belt." The author, Diane Seuss, grew up in Michigan, USA, and was raised by a single mother. She has published five books of poetry to date, and her work has been shortlisted for the National Book Critics Association Awards, the Los Angeles Times Book Award, and the 2020 Guggenham Foundation Award.
Pulitzer Prize for Poetry, Diane Seuss' Frank: Sonnets.
This year's Pulitzer Prize for History has two winners. Nicole Eustace's Covered With Night "paints a gripping story of early Native American justice and how the consequences of the murder of settlers led to the formation of America's oldest treaty." Another of Eustace's works is also a finalist for the 2021 National Book Awards.
New York University professor Ada Ferrer is another Pulitzer Prize winner for history. Her work, Cuba: An American History, "spanned five centuries and outlined a fascinating history," an island that has fascinated many U.S. presidents and policymakers, "changed public perceptions of the United States in Latin America and Cuba in American society." ”
Pulitzer Prize winners include Covered With Night by Nicole Eustace and Cuba: An American History by Ada Ferrer.
The Pulitzer Biography Prize was won by Winfred Rembert and Erin I. Kelly for Chasing Me to My Grave. The memoir "recounts in the first person the life of an artist who lived in an unbuilt corner of the American South from the 1950s to the 1960s, portraying a depiction of abuse, endurance, imagination, and aesthetic shifts." "Lambert, who died in 2021 at the age of 75, was a survivor of lynching and brutal imprisonment before he embarked on pioneering art in non-traditional media.
Pulitzer Prize-winning biographical work by Winfred Rembert and Erin I. Kelly, Chasing Me to My Grave.
Joshua Cohen, who won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction for "The Netanyahus," concluded that "it is a pungent, linguistically dexterous historical novel that tells the ambiguous experiences of Jewish Americans, presenting ideas and controversies as varied as a twisty plot."
Pulitzer Prize for Fiction, Joshua Cohen's The Netanyahu Family.
Investigative journalist Andrea Elliott won this year's Pulitzer Prize for Nonfiction for Invisible Child. In 2013, the New York Times featured a true story of a girl facing homelessness in New York City, USA, and the book expanded on the girl's upbringing.
Pulitzer Prize winner for nonfiction, Andrea Elliott's Invisible Child.
Resources:
https://www.pulitzer.org/prize-winners-by-year/2022
https://www.publishersweekly.com/pw/by-topic/industry-news/awards-and-prizes/article/89252-the-netanyahus-frank-sonnets-among-2022-pulitzer-prize-winners.html
https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/books/story/2022-05-09/here-are-the-2022-pulitzer-prize-winners-in-books
Reporter | Li Yongbo
Edited | Rodong
Proofreader | Liu Baoqing