The following individuals
served as jurors charged with the responsibility of reviewing
applications and making funding recommendations for the 2006 awards:
Donald Morrill of Tampa, Fla.; Tony Tost of Chapel Hill, N.C.; and
Crystal Wilkinson of Bloomington, Ind. The 2006 Literary Award
recipients are listed below in alphabetical order by literary
magazine title.
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Robert Archambeau
of Highland Park for the poem "Poem for a War Poet, Poem for a
War," published in Chicago by Another Chicago Magazine, Vols. 44
and 45, edited by Barry Silesky.
-
Barry Silesky of
Chicago for the poem "The House of Her," published in Carbondale
by Crab Orchard Review, Vol. 10, No. 1, edited by Allison
Joseph.
-
Elizabeth Wetmore
of Chicago for the fiction story "Practice," published in
Carbondale by Crab Orchard Review, Vol. 10, No. 1, edited by
Alison Joseph.
-
Natalie Pepa of
Elgin for the fiction story "The Signs of Love," published in
Charleston by Karamu, spring 2005, edited by Olga Abella.
-
Ricardo Cortez Cruz
of Bloomington for the poem "Sweet Honey on the Rocks,"
published in Normal by Mandorla, Issue 8, edited by Kristin
Dykstra.
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Kent Johnson of
Freeport for the poem "When I First Read Ange Mlinko," published
in Normal by Mandorla, Issue 8, edited by Kristin Dykstra.
-
Garnett Kilberg
Cohen of Chicago for the fiction story "Relativity," published
in Chicago by Other Voices, Vol. 42, edited by Gina Frangello.
-
Valerie Martt
Wallage of Chicago for the poem "Jezebel Remembering," published
in Evanston by Rhino 2005, edited by Kathleen Kirk.
-
Morgan McDermott of
Evanston for the fiction story "Tow," published in Kenilworth by
StoryQuarterly, Vol. 41, edited by M.M.M. Hayes.
-
Mark Strand of
Dorchester for the creative nonfiction story "An Inside Story,"
published in Kenilworth by StoryQuarterly, Vol. 41, edited by
M.M.M. Hayes.
-
Alexai
Galaviz-Budziszewski of Chicago for the fiction story "God's
Country," published in Evanston by TriQuarterly 121, edited by
Susan Firestone Hahn.
The Illinois Arts Council, a state agency, is committed to the
cultural, educational and economic growth of the diverse people and
communities of the state through support and encouragement of
artists and the arts.
[Illinois Arts
Council news release] |