Man Asian Literary Prize

Man Asian Literary Prize
Man Asian Literary Prize
Awarded for Best novel written by a citizen of an Asian country and first published in English.
Presented by Man Group
Location Asia (limited)
First awarded 2007
Official website http://www.manasianliteraryprize.org/

The Man Asian Literary Prize, founded in 2007, is an annual literary award given to the best novel by an Asian writer, either written in English or translated into English, and published in the previous calendar year.[1] It is awarded to writers who are citizens or residents of one of the following 34 (out of 50) Asian countries: Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, East Timor, India, Indonesia, Iran, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Japan, Laos, Malaysia, Mongolia, Myanmar, Nepal, North Korea, Pakistan, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Tajikistan, Thailand, The Hong Kong or Macau SAR's, The Maldives, The PRC of China, Turkey, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Vietnam.[1][2] Submissions are invited through publishers who are entitled to each submit two novels by August 31 each year. Entry forms are available from May.

The Man Asian Literary Prize awards USD 30,000 to the author and an additional USD 5,000 to the translator (if any).[1] For the prize of the first three years of its running, from 2007-9, the Man Asian Literary Prize awarded USD 10,000 (author)/ 3,000 USD (translator) to a novel written by an Asian writer of the elective countries, either in English or translated into English, and yet unpublished. Submissions were made by the authors. The reason given by the Prize for the changes introduced in 2010 include the difficulty in finding talented unpublished authors.[3] With the new format, which has shortlisted and winning novels already available to the literary community, media and general public, the Man Asian Literary Prize recognises “the best English works each year by Asian authors and aims to significantly raise international awareness and appreciation of Asian literature.”[1]

The Man Asian Literary Prize is sponsored by Man Group plc., title sponsor of the Man Booker Prize.

Contents

Winners and honorees

2011

Judging panel

Shortlist

  • TBD

Longlist[4]

2010

Blueribbon icon.png - The winner, Bi Feiyu's Three Sisters, was announced March 17, 2011.

Judging Panel

Shortlist

Longlist

2009

Blueribbon icon.png - The winner for 2009 was Su Tong for The Boat to Redemption.

Judging panel

Shortlist

On 15 October 2009, the Prize announced a shortlist of 5 names: [5]

  • Omair Ahmad, Jimmy the Terrorist
  • Siddharth Chowdhury, Day Scholar
  • Eric Gamalinda, The Descartes Highlands
  • Nitasha Kaul, Residue
  • Su Tong, The Boat to Redemption

Longlist

On 24 July 2009, the Prize announced a list of 24 names: [6]

  • Gopilal Acharya, With a Stone in My Heart
  • Omair Ahmad, Jimmy the Terrorist
  • Siddharth Chowdhury, Day Scholar
  • Kishwar Desai, Witness the Night
  • Samuel Ferrer, The Last Gods of Indochine
  • Eric Gamalinda, The Descartes Highlands
  • Ram Govardhan, Rough with the Smooth
  • Kanishka Gupta, History of Hate
  • Kameroon Rasheed Ismeer, Memoirs of a Terrorist
  • Ratika Kapur, Overwinter
  • Mariam Karim, The Bereavement of Agnes Desmoulins
  • Karri Sriram, The Autobiography of a Mad Nation
  • Nitasha Kaul, Residue
  • R . Zamora Linmark, Leche
  • Mario I. Miclat, 'Secrets of the Eighteen Mansions
  • Clarissa V. Militante, Different Countries
  • Varuna Mohite, Omigod
  • Dipika Mukherjee, Thunder Demons
  • Hena Pillai, Blackland
  • Roan Ching-yueh, Lin Xiu-Tzi and her Family
  • Edgar Calabia Samar, Eight Muses of the Fall
  • K. Srilata, Table for Four
  • Su Tong, The Boat to Redemption
  • Oyungerel Tsedevdamba, Shadow of the Red Star

2008

Blueribbon icon.png - In 2008, the Man Asian Literary Prize was awarded to Miguel Syjuco, a Filipino writer now based in Montreal, for his novel Ilustrado. [7]

Juding panel

Shortlist

Longlist

On 22 July 2008, the Prize announced a list of 21 names:[7]

  • Tulsi Badrinath, Melting Love
  • Hans Billimoria, Ugly tree
  • Ian Casocot, Sugar Land
  • Han Dong, Banished
  • Anjum Hasan, Neti,Neti
  • Daisy Hasan, The To-Let House
  • Abdullah Hussein, The Afghan Girl
  • Tsutomu Igarashi, To the Temple
  • Rupa Krishnan, Something Wicked This Way Comes
  • Murong Xuecun, Leave Me Alone, Chengdu
  • Kavery Nambisan, The Story that Must Not be Told
  • Sumana Roy, Love in the Chicken's Neck
  • Vaibhav Saini, On the Edge of Pandemonium
  • Salma, Midnight Tales
  • Siddharth Dhanvant Sanghvi, Lost Flamingoes of Bombay
  • Lakambini Sitoy, Sweet Haven
  • Sarayu Srivatsa, The Last Pretense
  • Miguel Syjuco, Ilustrado
  • Amit Varma, My Friend, Sancho
  • Yu Hua, Brothers
  • Alfred Yuson, The Music Child

2007

Blueribbon icon.png - Chinese writer Jiang Rong won the inaugural prize with his work, Wolf Totem.[8]

Juding panel

Shortlist

Jiang Rong was selected from a short-list of five:[9]

  • Jose Dalisay Jr., Soledad's Sister
  • Reeti Gadekar, Families at Home
  • Nu Nu Yi Inwa, Smile As They Bow
  • Jiang Rong, Wolf Totem (winner)
  • Xu Xi, Habit of a Foreign Sky

Longlist

On 20 July 2007, the Prize announced a list of 23 names:[10]

  • Tulsi Badrinath, The Living God
  • Sanjay Bahadur, The Sound Of Water
  • Kankana Basu, Cappuccino Dusk
  • Sanjiv Bhatla, InJustice
  • Shahbano Bilgrami, Without Dreams
  • Saikat Chakraborty, The Amnesiac
  • Jose Dalisay Jr., Soledad’s Sister
  • Reeti Gadekar, Families at Home
  • Xiaolu Guo, 20 Fragments of a Ravenous Youth
  • Ameena Hussein, The Moon in the Water
  • Nu Nu Yi Inwa, Smile As They Bow
  • Jiang Rong, Wolf Totem
  • Hitomi Kanehara, Autofiction
  • N S Madhavan, Litanies of Dutch Battery
  • Laxmi Narayan Mishra, The Little God
  • Mo Yan, Life and Death Are Wearing Me Out
  • Nalini Rajan, The Pangolin’s Tale
  • Chiew-Siah Tei, Little Hut of Leaping Fishes
  • Shreekumar Varma, Maria’s Room
  • Anuradha Vijayakrishnan, Seeing The Girl
  • Sujatha Vijayaraghavan, The Silent One
  • Xu Xi, Habit of a Foreign Sky
  • Egoyan Zheng, Fleeting Light

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d "MAN ASIAN LITERARY PRIZE ANNOUNCES NEW FORMAT". Man Asian Literary Prize. http://www.manasianliteraryprize.org/news/2010/6/9/man-asian-literary-prize-announces-new-format.html. Retrieved 2010-04-28. 
  2. ^ Entry Rules. Man Asian Literary Prize. Retrieved 2011-05-17.
  3. ^ "The Man Asian Literary Prize Switcheroo", Doretta Lau, Wall Street Journal, Feb.15 2011
  4. ^ "Novels of epic scale and ambition head 2011 Man Asian Literary Prize Longlist", Man Asian Prize website, Nov. 1, 2011.
  5. ^ "2009 Man Asian Literary Prize - Shortlist Announced". Man Asian Literary Prize. http://www.manasianliteraryprize.org/news/2010/5/19/2009-prize-shortlist.html. Retrieved 2009-09-16. 
  6. ^ "2009 Man Asian Literary Prize - Longlist Announced". Man Asian Literary Prize. http://www.manasianliteraryprize.org/news/2010/5/19/2009-prize-longlist.html. Retrieved 2009-07-25. 
  7. ^ a b "2008 Man Asian Literary Prize - Longlist Announced". Man Asian Literary Prize. http://www.manasianliteraryprize.org/news/2010/5/19/2008-prize.html. Retrieved 2008-02-23. 
  8. ^ "2007 Man Asian Literary Prize Winner Announced". Man Asian Literary Prize. http://www.manasianliteraryprize.org/news/2010/5/19/2007-winner.html. Retrieved 2007-11-11. 
  9. ^ "Five authors make the shortlist for inaugural prize". Man Asian Literary Prize. http://www.manasianliteraryprize.org/news/2010/5/19/2007-prize-shorlist.html. Retrieved 2007-10-26. 
  10. ^ "2007 Man Asian Literary Prize - Longlist Announced". Man Asian Literary Prize. http://www.manasianliteraryprize.org/news/2010/5/19/2007-prize-longlist.html. Retrieved 2007-07-21. 

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