Lars Norén
Lars Norén | |
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Lars Norén | |
Born |
Lars Norén 9 May 1944 Stockholm, Sweden |
Nationality | Swedish |
Period | 1963– |
Notable works |
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Spouses |
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Children |
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Lars Norén (born 9 May 1944) is a Swedish playwright, novelist and poet.[1] His plays are realistic and often revolve around family relations and the impoverished and rooted at the bottom of society.[2][3]
Career
His first publication was a collection of poems - Syrener, snö (Lilac, snow) in 1963.[1]
Norén's play 7:3 became a centre for controversy, after the murders of two policemen in Malexander in 1999 (Malexandermorden). The culprits had received furlough from their incarceration at Österåker Prison to participate in Norén's play.[4]
He was a Sommarvärd on P1's "Sommar" on 19 June 2005.[5]
Norén was director at Folkteatern in Gothenburg between 2009 and 2011.[1]
Awards and honors
Norén received Aftonbladet's literary prize in 1971. In 2003, he won the Swedish Academy Nordic Prize, known as the 'little Nobel'.[6][7]
List of works
- Syrener, snö (1963)
- De verbala resterna av en bildprakt som förgår (1964)
- Inledning nr: 2 till SCHIZZ (1965)
- Encyklopedi (1966)
- Stupor. Nobody knows you when you're down and out (1968)
- Salome, Sfinxerna. Roman om en tatuerad flicka (1968)
- Revolver (1969)
- Biskötarna (1970)
- I den underjordiska himlen (1972)
- Solitära dikter (1972) Kung Mej och andra dikter (1973)
- Dagliga och nattliga dikter (1974)
- Dagbok (1976)
- Nattarbete (1976)
- Order (1978)
- Murlod (1979)
- Den ofullbordade stjärnan (1979)
- Hjärta i hjärta (1980)
- Tre skådespel (1980)
- Två skådespel (1983)
- Endagsvarelser (1990)
- Och ge oss skuggorna (1991)
- Tre borgerliga kvartetter (1992)
- De döda pjäserna I-IV (1995)
- Personkrets 3:1 (The Human Circle 3:1)(1998)
- Skuggpojkarna (Shadow Boys) (1999)
- 7:3 (1999)
- Salome, Sfiinxerna (2001)
- Stilla vatten (Still Water) (2002)
- Detaljer (Details) (2002)
- Kyla (Cold) (2003)
- Vinterförvaring (Winter Storage) (2003)
- Le 20 novembre (2006)
References
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lars Norén. |
- 1 2 3
- "Lars Norén". Nationalencyklopedin (in Swedish). Retrieved 26 February 2013.
- ↑ Death, Petherick, Forsås-Scott (1994). A century of Swedish narrative: essays in honour of Karin Petherick. Norvik Press. p. 236. ISBN 1870041275.
- ↑ Association (1983). Swedish Book Review. Swedish-English Literary Translators' Association. p. 48.
- ↑ "Lars Norén: Människoforskaren" – Nationalencyclopedin Retrieved 2013-02-26
- ↑ "Lars Norén" – Sveriges Radio Retrieved 2013-02-26
- ↑ "Aase Berg får Aftonbladets litteraturpris" Retrieved 2013-02-26
- ↑ "Lars Norén tog priset" – Expressen Retrieved 2013-02-26
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