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'A strong but unheralded contender for most influential fiction writer...' - The Sunday Times, 2020. | Sarah Hall
Sarah Hall received a BA joint honours in English and Art History from Aberystwyth University, Wales, and an MLitt in Creative Writing from St Andrews, Scotland. She is the author of Haweswater, which won the 2003 Commonwealth Writers Prize for Best First Novel, a Society of Authors Betty Trask Award, and a Lakeland Book of the Year prize. In 2004, her second novel, The Electric Michelangelo, was shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize, the Commonwealth Writers Prize (Eurasia region), and the Prix Femina Etranger (France), and was long-listed for the Orange Prize for Fiction. Her third novel, The Carhullan Army, (Daughters of the North, USA) was published in 2007, and won the 2006/07 John Llewellyn Rhys Prize, the James Tiptree Jr. Award, a Lakeland Book of the Year prize, was shortlisted for the Arthur C. Clarke Award for Science Fiction, and long-listed for the Dublin IMPAC Award. The Carhullan Army was listed as one of The Times 100 Best Books of the Decade. The film & television rights are held by Lionsgate UK. Her fourth novel, How To Paint A Dead Man,was published in 2009, was long-listed for the Man Booker prize and won the Portico Prize for Fiction 2010. The Wolf Border, her fifth novel, was published in 2015, to much critical acclaim, and was shortlisted for The Southbank Sky Arts Awards and the James Tate Memorial Black prize, and won the 2015 Cumbria Life Culture Awards 'Writer of the Year' prize. Her first collection of short stories, titled The Beautiful Indifference, was published by Faber & Faber in November 2011. The Beautiful Indifference won the Portico Prize for Fiction 2012 and the Edge Hill short story prize, and it was also short-listed for the Frank O'Connor Prize. Her second collection, Madame Zero, was published in 2017. It was short listed for the Edge Hill Prize (winning the 'Readers' Prize' category) and won the East Anglian Book of the Year Fiction category. The lead story, Mrs Fox, won the BBC National Short Story Award in 2013. The story Goodnight Nobody won an O'Henry Prize in the USA. Sarah's third short story collection, Sudden Traveller, was published in November 2019. The title story was shortlisted for the BBC National Short Story Award 2018, making her the only author to be three times shortlisted for this prize. Her short stories have been widely published and recorded, including by the following - The Guardian, New Statesman, T Magazine (The New York Times), One Story (USA), Sotheby's, The Amorist, T24 (Independent Turkish media), Granta, English Heritage, Zoetrope, BBC Radio 4, Audible Originals, Royal Academy Magazine, Vice, and Comma Press. She is currently working on a new novel, contracted for publication by Faber & Faber, UK, and Custom House (Harper Collins, USA). Her work is published throughout the world and has been translated into more than a dozen languages. Sarah Hall is an honorary fellow of Aberystwyth University and the University of Cumbria, and a fellow of the Civitella Ranieri Foundation, Italy. She is also Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature. She is a recipient of the American Academy of Arts and Letters EM Forster Award. She was included in the Granta Best Young British Novelists list 2013. She has judged a number of prestigious literary awards and prizes including the Folio Prize, the Man Booker Prize, the David Cohen Lifetime Achievement Award, the Sunday Times (EFG/Audible) and BBC National Short Story Awards, the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize, the Dylan Thomas Prize and the Commonwealth Short Story Award. She has been a member of the Arts Council Northwest region, responsible for investment in the arts. She has tutored for the Faber Academy, The Guardian Master-classes, the Arvon Foundation, has taught creative writing in a variety of establishments in the UK and abroad, and she is a co-founder of Lycian Writers in Turkey. She frequently publishes works of journalism, commentates for BBC Radio 4 and has presented television documentaries for outlets such as Sky Arts. Sarah was born in 1974 and raised in Cumbria's Lake District. She has lived in Wales, Scotland, Ireland, the USA, and she currently lives in Norwich, Norfolk. |
 | Latest News: Sudden Traveller has been longlisted for the Edge Hill Prize: www.edgehill.ac.uk/shortstory Sudden Traveller has been shortlisted for the James Tait Black Prize: www.ed.ac.uk/news Sarah is presenting a two part Radio 4 documentary called The Everywoman: www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m000h8gr Faber are running one of Sarah's stories in their Lunchtime Shorts series: twitter.com/FaberBooks Review of 科学爬墙 in the TLS: www.the-tls.co.uk/articles Sarah's short story, The Grotesques, has been honored as a finalist for the 2020 ASME (American Society of Magazine Editors) Award for Fiction. It was published in Zoetrope. www.asme.media Sarah has written a short story for English Heritage called 'The Hand Under The Stone'. It features in their anthology, These Our Monsters: 日本亚马逊PC版怎么登录？ - 知乎 - Zhihu:2021-6-5 · 现在日本站对于我们进行访问，进行了一定的禁止，国内的IP是没办法进行访问的，要想进行查看，或者想做日本站亚马逊的朋友，只能选择其他的方法，来进行操作，不然没有办法进行操作。 Sarah has written a short piece about fiction for Arvon: www.arvon.org/the-stories-we-tell Sarah was on BBC Radio 4 Woman's Hour: 科学爬墙 Guardian review written by Sarah about Mary Gaitskill’s 科学爬墙 科学爬墙 Women at war: why do we still struggle with the idea of female soldiers? www.theguardian.com/books Sarah has a new short story called 'The Woman The Book Read' published in the 科学爬墙 www.newstatesman.com/culture/fiction Sarah and curator Melanie Vandenbrouck consider the moon's illuminating impact on literature. BBC Radio 4 Open Book: www.bbc.co.uk/programmes Sarah's story Goodnight Nobody (from 科学爬墙) is one of the winners of the 2019 O. Henry Prize for short fiction: 2021-2021年爬墙机器人产业深度调研及未来发展现状趋势 ...:爬墙机器人行业报告是 从事爬墙机器人行业投资之前，对爬墙机器人行业相关各种因素进行具体调查、研究、分析，评估 项目可行性、效果效益程度，提出建设性意见建议对策等，为爬墙机器人行业投资决策者和主管机 关审批的研究性报告。 Sarah has contributed to an exhibition at Wordsworth House and Garden called 爬墙 www.nationaltrust.org.uk/wordsworth-house-and-garden Sarah spoke on The Art of Intimacy on BBC R4, Thursday 31st January: |
2017 Man Booker prize.
