Evelyn Araluen | |
---|---|
Notable works | Dropbear |
Notable awards | Stella Prize |
Evelyn Araluen is a Bundjalung descendant, poet and literary editor. She won the 2022 Stella Prize with her first book, Dropbear.
Araluen is a descendant of the Bundjalung people and was born on Dharug land. [1]
Her poetry has been published in The Best Australian Poems 2016, Overland, Cordite Poetry Review and Southerly and other literary journals. She contributed a chapter, "Finding Ways Home", to Anita Heiss' Growing Up Aboriginal in Australia .
After being runner-up in the 2016 Nakata Brophy Prize for Young Indigenous Writers for her poem, "Learning Bundjalung on Tharawal", [2] she won the following year for her short story, "Muyum: a transgression". [3] In 2017 she also won first and third prizes in the Overland Judith Wright Poetry Prize for New and Emerging Poets for "Guarded by birds" and "Dropbear poetics". [4]
In 2018 Araluen received one of the Wheeler Centre's inaugural Next Chapter grants, providing 12 months' mentoring by Tony Birch and a three-day writing retreat at Varuna, The Writers' House. [5] [6]
In 2019 she and Jonathan Dunk were appointed co-editors of Overland, an established Australian literary journal [7] and in November that year were joint recipients of a Neilma Sidney Literary Travel Fund grant. [8] She also won the inaugural Professional Development Award at the 2021 Melbourne Prize. [9]
Her first book, Dropbear was published by the University of Queensland Press in March 2021. [10] It won the 2022 Stella Prize [11] [12] and was highly commended in the 2021 Anne Elder Award. [13] It was also shortlisted for the 2021 Judith Wright Calanthe Award, [14] the 2022 Victorian Premier's Literary Award for Indigenous Writing [15] and the 2022 Kenneth Slessor Prize for Poetry. [16]
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This article presents a list of the historical events and publications of Australian literature during 2017.
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