It91裸聊视频檚 down to three finalists in the 2017 Okanagan Short Story contest, organized by UBC Okanagan91裸聊视频檚 Faculty of Creative and Critical Studies.
The first-place winner, along with the runners-up, will be announced by author Ren茅e Sarojini Saklikar at a special event April 18 in the new Great Room at the Kelowna branch of the Okanagan Regional Library.
91裸聊视频淥ur contest judge explained to us how tough the decision-making was,91裸聊视频� says Michael V. Smith, an associate professor with the department of Creative Studies. 91裸聊视频淲e91裸聊视频檙e thrilled Ren茅e can come back to announce the winners in person. This has felt like a banner year for the contest.91裸聊视频�
The annual contest, now in its 19th year, received more than 80 entries. That number was narrowed down to a shortlist, juried by FCCS faculty members. From that list, Saklikar, UBC Okanagan91裸聊视频檚 2017 Writer in Residence, reviewed and made the final selections.
Smith says there will be more than one 91裸聊视频渨onderful announcement91裸聊视频� on April 21: UBC will share the news about a new Short Story Contest category, as well as larger prize pool for winning authors for next year91裸聊视频檚 contest.
The April 18 event also launches the 2017 PaperShell creative writing anthology at UBC Okanagan.
This year91裸聊视频檚 shortlisted stories are:
The Elm Tree by Dick Bird of Princeton
The Island by Karen Hofmann of Kamloops
Poppy and Boo by Michael Griffin of Kelowna
Getting Straight by Carol Zuckerman of Kelowna
A Certain Way With Furniture by Cliff Hatcher of Kamloops
Rose by Monique Th茅riault of Kelowna
Blood June by Summer Kenney of Kelowna
Along with the $500 prize money and bragging rights, this year91裸聊视频檚 winner will have their story published in Vancouver-based subTerrain magazine and win a one-week residency at the Woodhaven Eco Culture Centre. Second and third-place winners receive $200 and $100, respectively.
The contest is sponsored by FCCS at UBC Okanagan, 91裸聊视频, the Central Okanagan Foundation and subTerrain magazine.
More information can be found .
