Journey Prize
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Journey Prize is a Canadian literary award, presented annually by McClelland and Stewart and the Writers' Trust of Canada for the best short story published by an emerging writer in a Canadian literary magazine.
The award was endowed by James A. Michener, who donated the Canadian royalty earnings from his 1988 novel Journey. The prize's winner in 2000, Timothy Taylor, was also the first writer ever to have three stories make the prize's shortlist in the same year.
The Journey Prize also publishes an annual anthology of short stories.
[edit] Winners
- 1989 - Holley Rubinsky, "Rapid Transits"
- 1990 - Cynthia Flood, "My Father Took a Cake to France"
- 1991 - Yann Martel, "The Facts Behind the Helsinki Roccamatios"
- 1992 - Rozena Maart, "No Rosa, No District Six"
- 1993 - Gayla Reid, "Sister Doyle’s Men"
- 1994 - Melissa Hardy, "Long Man the River"
- 1995 - Kathryn Woodward, "Of Marranos and Gilded Angels"
- 1996 - Elyse Gasco, "Can You Wave Bye Bye, Baby?"
- 1997 - (tie) Gabriella Goliger, "Maladies of the Inner Ear" and Anne Simpson, "Dreaming Snow"
- 1998 - John Brooke, "The Finer Points of Apples"
- 1999 - Alissa York, "The Back of the Bear’s Mouth"
- 2000 - Timothy Taylor, "Doves of Townsend"
- 2001 - Kevin Armstrong, "The Cane Field"
- 2002 - Jocelyn Brown, "Miss Canada"
- 2003 - Jessica Grant, "My Husband’s Jump"
- 2004 - Devin Krukoff, "The Last Spark"
- 2005 - Matt Shaw, "Matchbook for a Mother's Hair"
- 2006 - Heather Birrell, "BriannaSusannaAlana"
- 2007 - Craig Boyko, "Ozy"
