Henrietta Rose-Innes

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Henrietta Rose-Innes is a South African novelist and short-story writer. She was the 2008 winner of the Caine Prize for African Writing[1] for her speculative-fiction story "Poison".[2] Her novel Nineveh was shortlisted for the 2012 Sunday Times Prize for Fiction and the M-Net Literary Awards. In September of that year her story "Sanctuary" was awarded second place in the 2012 BBC (Inter)national Short Story Award.

Rose-Innes has been a Fellow in Literature at the Akademie Schloss Solitude, Stuttgart (2007-8) and has held residencies at the Rockefeller Foundation's Bellagio Center; Chateau de Lavigny, Lausanne; the kunst:raum sylt quelle, Sylt; Georgetown University; the University of Cape Town's Centre for Creative Writing; Caldera Arts Center, Oregon; and Hawthornden Castle Writer's Retreat, Scotland. She is a 2012 Gordon Fellow at the Gordon Institute for Creative and Performing Arts (GIPCA), University of Cape Town.[3]

Works

Novels
Short stories

Other short pieces have appeared in a variety of international publications, including:

Essays

Creative non-fiction by Rose-Innes includes:

Translations
Compilations

Awards

  • Short story 'Sanctuary' awarded second place in the 2012 BBC (Inter)national Short Story Award.[4]
  • Nineveh was shortlisted for the 2012 Sunday Times Prize for Fiction and the M-Net Literary Awards.
  • Runner-up, Willesden Herald short story competition, 2010 [5] for 'Falling'
  • Winner of the 2008 Caine Prize for African Writing [6] for 'Poison'[7]
  • Winner of the 2007 Southern African PEN short-story award [8]
  • Shortlisted, 2007 Caine Prize
  • Shortlisted, 2001 M-Net Literary Award for Shark's Egg

See also

References

External links

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