Feminism play Liberation and first world war novel Angel Down among Pulitzer winners
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Feminism play Liberation and first world war novel Angel Down among Pulitzer winners
"Pulitzer officials praised 'Angel Down' as a stylistic tour-de-force that blends such genres as allegory, magical realism and science fiction into a cohesive whole, told in a single sentence."
"Wohl's memory play collects second-wave feminists from all walks of life as they tackle misogyny, internalized homophobia, domestic abuse and gender roles."
"The play navigates between past and present, and six of the actors disrobe for the act two opening scene."
"The Guardian's Adrian Horton praised 'Liberation' in a four-star review, stating that the play offers no concrete answers; one's personal politics and choices remain, as ever, a thicket of contradictions."
Daniel Kraus received the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction for 'Angel Down', a World War I narrative presented in one long sentence. Bess Wohl's 'Liberation' won the drama prize, reflecting on 1970s feminist consciousness-raising groups. Other winners included Jill Lepore's 'We the People' for history, Amanda Vaill's 'Pride and Pleasure' for biography, and Yiyun Li's 'Things in Nature Merely Grow' for memoir. Brian Goldstone's 'There Is No Place for Us' won for general nonfiction, while Juliana Spahr's 'Ars Poeticas' took the poetry prize.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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