Search All Winners

Name	Genre	Year
J. D. Daniels	Nonfiction	2016
Lydia Davis	Fiction	1988
Nathan Alan Davis	Drama	2018
Tyree Daye	Poetry	2019
Connie Deanovich	Poetry	1997
Hannah Dela Cruz Abrams	Fiction, Nonfiction	2013
Hernan Diaz	Fiction	2019
Jaquira Díaz	Nonfiction	2020
LaTasha N. Nevada Diggs	Poetry	2016
Trudy Dittmar	Nonfiction	2003
Matt Donovan	Poetry	2010
Mark Doty	Poetry	1994
Marcia Douglas	Fiction	2023
Jennifer duBois	Fiction	2013
Bruce Duffy	Fiction	1988
Steven Dunn	Fiction	2021
Anaïs Duplan	Nonfiction	2022
Pam Durban	Fiction	1987
Stuart Dybek	Fiction	1985
Gerald Early	Nonfiction	1988
Russell Edson	Poetry	1989
Kim Edwards	Fiction	2002
Louis Edwards	Fiction	1994
Erik Ehn	Drama	1997
Gretel Ehrlich	Nonfiction	1987
Nancy Eimers	Poetry	1998
Deborah Eisenberg	Fiction	1987
Thomas Sayers Ellis	Poetry	2005
Jeffrey Eugenides	Fiction	1993
Roger Fanning	Poetry	1992
Anderson Ferrell	Fiction	1996
Kathleen Finneran	Nonfiction	2001
Sidik Fofana	Fiction	2023
Tope Folarin	Fiction	2021
Ben Fountain	Fiction	2007

Selected winners

Linda Gregg 1985

Too Bright to See / Alma: Poems

She walks all the time in the Heart Ward.

She makes no sound. She is always alone.

If she is looking in the toilet stall and you come in

she leaves. She...

Rebecca Newberger Goldstein 1991

The Late Summer Passion of A Woman of Mind: A Novel

It was true that Eva’s male colleagues had by now ceased to joke among themselves that a hopeless crush on Professor Mueller ought to be included among the requirements for the...

Joan Naviyuk Kane 2009

The Cormorant Hunter's Wife: Poems

I live brokenly and assemble together

Weakly – from long bone of the arm, hip

Rollicking in its socket, and the jaw,

Its brux. From the lip of a...

Rosemary Mahoney 1994

Whoredom in Kimmage: The World of Irish Women

I had been in Ireland for six months, living mostly in Dublin, and I knew the unspoken rules of the Irish pub well enough to know that I was breaking most of them. I was a...

Samuel Hunter 2012

A Bright New Boise: A Play

ALEX: I get panic attacks over nothing. Absolutely nothing. I’ll be at work, or at home, or at school, and suddenly I’ll start shaking and I won’t be able to breathe.

Claude Wilkinson 2000

Reading the Earth: Poems

A bobwhite sounds through larks

and jays, the wringing-wet shade,

as in the first world, before Adam

understood their sharp iambs,

when the refrain...