Английская Википедия:Emma Neale
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Emma Neale (born 2 January 1969) is a novelist and poet from New Zealand.
Background
Neale was born in Dunedin and grew up in Christchurch, San Diego, and Wellington. She received her undergraduate degree from Victoria University of Wellington[1] and was awarded an MA and PhD from University College London. Following her graduation she returned to New Zealand to work for Longacre Press, working for ten years as editor then senior editor.[2]
Works
Neale's first work was published in 1998 and her writing has been featured extensively in magazines, newspapers and journals, and several anthologies.[3][2]
Novels
- Night Swimming (Penguin Random House, 1998)
- Little Moon (Random House, 2001)
- Double Take (Random House, 2003)
- Relative Strangers (Vintage, 2006)
- Fosterling (Vintage, 2011)
- Billy Bird (Penguin Random House, 2016)
Poetry
- Sleeve-Notes (Random House, 1999)
- How to Make a Million (Godwit, 2002)
- Spark (Steele Roberts, 2008)
- The Truth Garden (Otago University Press, 2012)
- Tender Machines (Otago University Press, 2015)
- To the Occupant (Otago University Press, 2019)
- Poems included in the Best New Zealand Poems series (2002, 2007, 2009 & 2014)
Editorial
Neale has served as editor for:
- Creative Juices (Flamingo, 2003)
- Best New Zealand Poems (Victoria University of Wellington, 2004)
- Swings and Roundabouts (Godwit, 2008)
- Manifesto Aotearoa: 101 Political Poems (Otago University Press, 2017)
In October, 2017, Neale was appointed editor of Landfall, a literary journal published by Otago University Press.[4]
Awards
Neale's work has been awarded and nominated for several literary prizes including:
- Ockham New Zealand Book Awards, Acorn Foundation Fiction Prize (2017) shortlisted for Billy Bird[5]
- Ockham New Zealand Book Awards (2016) longlisted for Tender Machines[2]
- Sarah Broom Poetry Prize (2014), poetry included in the shortlist[2]
- Sir Julius Vogel Award youth category (2011) shortlisted for Fosterling[2]
- Kathleen Grattan Award for poetry (2011) awarded to The Truth Garden[6]
- Takahe Poetry Competition (2008), first place for the poem 'Well'[3]
- NZSA Janet Frame Memorial Award for Literature (2008)[1]
Residencies and fellowships
In 2012 she was awarded the Robert Burns Fellowship, a literary residency at the University of Otago in Dunedin, New Zealand.[7] She has also been awarded the Todd/Creative New Zealand New Writers Bursary (2000), the Peter & Dianne Beatson Fellowship (2014), and was a University of Otago/Sir James Wallace Pah Homestead Fellow.[2][3][5]
Personal
She is a daughter of writer Barbara Else and her first husband James Neale.
References
Further reading
External links
Шаблон:Robert Burns Fellowship
- Английская Википедия
- Living people
- 1969 births
- New Zealand women novelists
- New Zealand women poets
- Writers from Dunedin
- Alumni of University College London
- Victoria University of Wellington alumni
- 20th-century New Zealand novelists
- 20th-century New Zealand poets
- 20th-century New Zealand women writers
- 21st-century New Zealand novelists
- 21st-century New Zealand poets
- 21st-century New Zealand women writers
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- Википедия
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