Английская Википедия:Gina Apostol

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Шаблон:Use Philippine English Шаблон:Use mdy dates Gina Lourdes Delgado Apostol (born 1963) is a Filipino-born writer based in the United States.[1][2][3] She won the 2022-2023 Rome Prize in Literature for her proposed novel, The Treatment of Paz.[4][5]

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Early life and education

Gina Lourdes Delgado Apostol was born in Manila the second child of her mother, Virginia. She grew up in Tacloban, Leyte, where she studied at Divine World College. Afterwards, she earned a bachelor's degree from the University of the Philippines, Diliman, and a master's degree in creative writing from Johns Hopkins University.[1]

Career

Apostol's debut novel Bibliolepsy, published by the University of the Philippines Press, won the 1997 Philippine National Book Award for Fiction. The novel is set in Manila in the 1980s, during the dictatorship of Ferdinand Marcos up to the 1986 People Power Revolution. On its first run, the novel sold out and went out of print. It was republished in the United States by Soho Press in 2022.[6][7]

Her second novel, The Revolution According to Raymundo Mata won the 2010 Philippine National Book Award for Fiction, as well as the biannual Gintong Aklat Award. It was republished in the United States by Soho Press in 2021.[8]

Her American debut, Gun Dealers' Daughter, won the 2013 PEN/Open Book award[2] and was shortlisted for the 2014 Saroyan International Prize.[9][1]

Her 2018 novel, Insurrecto, was one of Publishers Weekly's 2018 Ten Best Books,[10] and was shortlisted for the Dayton Literary Peace Prize.[11] Portions of her short story, “The Unintended,” which was published in the Manila Noir anthology edited by Jessica Hagedorn, appear in the novel.[12]

She has contributed to the Los Angeles Review of Books,[13] The New York Times,[14][15][16] and Foreign Policy.[17]

In an interview, Apostol said that her current favorite novelist is Elena Ferrante.[18]

Personal life

In 1998, Apostol's husband, Arne Tangherlini, died. In 2013, Apostol was diagnosed with breast cancer. She subsequently underwent a bilateral mastectomy and chemotherapy.[1]

Bibliography

Novels

  • Bibliolepsy (1997), republished 2022
  • The Revolution According to Raymundo Mata (2010), republished 2021
  • Gun Dealers' Daughter (2013)
  • Insurrecto (2018)[19]
  • La Tercera (2023)[20][21]

Short stories

  • "The Mistress" published in Babaylan (2000)
  • "Fredo Avila" published in Bold Worlds (2001)
  • "Cunanan's Wake" published in Charlie Chan is Dead 2 (2004)
  • "The Unintended" published in Manila Noir (2013)

Non-fiction

References

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External links

Шаблон:Authority control