měi guó zuòzhělièbiǎo
fēi William Marrài lún · Edgar Alan Poeài shēng Ralph Waldo Emerson
huì màn Walt Whitman gēngshēng Emily Dickinson fēn · lán Stephan Crane
shǐ wén Wallace Stevens luó Robert Frost 'ěr · sāng bǎo Carl Sandberg
wēi lián William Carlos Williamspáng Ezra Pound 'ěr Hilda Doolittle
ào dēng Wystan Hugh Auden míng E. E. Cummings · lāi 'ēn Hart Crane
luó · dèng kěn Robert Duncanchá 'ěr · ào 'ěr sēn Charles Olsonā mén A. R. Ammons
jīn bǎo Allen Ginsbergyuē hàn · ā shénbǎi John Ashberyzhān · tài James Tate
lán dūn · xiū Langston Hughes wēn W. S. Merwinluó · lāi Robert Bly
xiào Elizabeth Bishopluó · luò wēi 'ěr Robert Lowell Sylvia Plath
yuē hàn · bèi màn John Berrymanān · sài dùn Anne Sexton nuò W. D. Snodgrass
lán · ào Frank O'Hara luò L.D. Brodskyài · luò wēi 'ěr Amy Lowell
āi · shèng wén sēn · lěi Edna St. Vincent Millay · tái 'ěr Sara Teasdale Edgar Lee Masters
wēi lián · William Staffordài 'ān · Adrienne Rich wèi · nèi tuō David Ignatow
jīn nèi 'ěr Galway Kinnell · 'ěr Sidney Lanierhuò huá · nài luò Howard Nemerov
· ào Mary Oliverā · mài 阿奇波德麦 Kerry Xujié shī xuǎn Robinson Jeffers
· Louise Glückkǎi · lāi Kate Lightshī jiā zhāng Arthur Sze
yáng Li Young Leeyáo yuán Yuan Yaoléi méng · Raymond Carver
· gēn Louise Boganài lún · jīn Allen Ginsbergài · jīn sēn Emily Elizabeth Dickinson
ān · Edna Annie Proulx
měi guó xiàn dài měi guó  (1935niánbāyuè22rì)
jíguàn: kāng niè zhōu

tóng zhì xiǎo shuō Gay and lesbian fictionduàn bèi shān Brokeback Mountain》

yuèdòuān · Edna Annie Proulxzài小说之家dezuòpǐn!!!
  1935 nián 8 yuè 22 ān . chū shēng měi guó dōng běi de kāng niè zhōushì jiā zhōng 5 hái zhōng de lǎo shuōhěn xiǎo shí jiù xiàn de wán bàn " wèi chǔnquē xiǎng xiàng "。 xué huì yuè hòu xiàn " shū zhōng yòu quán xīn de shì jiè "。 10 suì shízài chū shuǐ dòu chuáng xiū de jiān xiě chū liǎo shì
  
  1955 nián cóng méng xué chuò xuégēn zài yǎn chū jiè gōng zuò de rèn zhàng jié hūnhūn hòu shēng liǎo hái hūn hòu 'ér gēn qián shēng huózhí dào wǎn nián 'ér cái huí dào shēn biānduì 'èr hūn yīn zǒng shì huí xiǎng duō tán guòzài zhè hūn yīn zhōng shēng liǎo liǎng 'ér 。 1969 nián sān jié hūnhūn hòu yòu shēng liǎo 1 'ér 。 20 nián hòu zhàng zài yǒu hǎo fēn zhōng fēn shǒu shuō: " jiàn chuán tǒng de jiā tíngzhè dōng shì 。 "
  
  1970 nián dài chū rán xiàn " shǔ chéng shìhěn chéng shàng shì xiāng cūn rén "。 shì huí dào méng zhōu zhù zài xiāng cūn kào wéi jiào rén diào liè de zhì xiě gǎo zuàn qián yǎng huó sān 'ér
  
  50 duō suì shíān . cái zhèng shì kāi shǐ xiě zuò shēng dàn zhè bìng fáng 'ài 1993 nián chéng wéi wén xué jiǎng de wèi měi guó xìngér qiě huò jiǎng zuò pǐn shì cháng piān xiǎo shuō chǔnǚ zuòmíng xìn piàn》。 'èr nián píng jièchuán xùn》, huò jiǎng guó jiā shū jiǎng de wén jiǎn jiéyōu měi jiàn cháng yōu de sǎnwén fēng shǐ xiǎo shuō yòu yīnyuè bān de yùn
  
  " xiě zuò qián xiān xué huì shēng huó ", zhè shì wén xué jiè de zhēn yán jiù shì zhè zhēn yán de shí jiàn zhě
  
  50 duō suì kāi shǐ xiě zuò qiánwèile yǎng jiāān . zuò guò cān guǎn zhāo dàiyóu zhèng gōng rén yóu zuò jiāxiě guò guān táo zhòngzhí xiū huá zhōuniàng zào píng guǒ jiǔ děng de wén zhāng wài hái huì diào xiǎo qín lièzào fáng duì xiě zuò qiú zài xiě zuò zhōng chuán zuì zhēn shí de chǎng jǐng shuō: " tàn qiú shì qíng shēng de diǎn jīng guò chéng wéi de 'èr tiān xìng。 "
  
   yòu píng lùn jiā zhè yàng píng lùn : " zài de xiàxiǎo shuō gèng xiàng shì tōng guò zhēn xiàn màn màn féng zhì 'ér chéng de zhì pǐn。 "
  
  《 duàn bèi shānshì 'ān . 1999 nián chū bǎn dejìn huái 'é míng shì de zuì hòu shì shuōchuàng zuòduàn bèi shānde líng gǎnlái zài huái 'é míng chù jiǔ de jīng wǎn zài jiǔ liú dào míng shàng liǎo nián de lǎo niú zǎi, " biǎo qíng de mǒu zhǒng dōng mǒu zhǒng bēi shāng de wàngràng huái shì shì xiāng cūn tóng xìng liàn zhě。 "
  
   guò qiáng diào wán quán píng xiǎng xiàng lái wán chéng duì liǎng méi shòu guò duō shǎo jiào fēng guǎng de nián qīng niú zǎi de huàxiǎo shuō zhōng de zhù rén gōng xiàn shí shēng huó de rén méi yòu rèn guān chēngcháng nián lái zài měi guó nóng cūn yóu shì guān chá dào měi guó xiāng cūn rén duì tóng xìng liàn zhě duān zēng 'èzhè shǐ xiě xià liǎo zhè shì
  
  《 duàn bèi shānshì zhǐ yòu 2 wàn de duǎn piān xiǎo shuōjiǎng shù liǎo 1960 nián dài liǎng huái 'é míng niú zǎi zhī jiān de liàn 'ài shìzài duàn bèi shān kānhù yáng qún de guò chéng zhōngzài gēn 'è liè rán huán jìng dǒu zhēng de guò chéng zhōngliǎng dào 20 suì de niú zǎi xiāng 'ài liǎodàn shì de men gǎn gōng kāi de xìng xiàng shēng shēng huó zhe duì de 'ài shēn shēn cáng zài xīn
  
  1997 nián,《 niǔ yuē zhì kānzǎi liǎo duǎn piān xiǎo shuōduàn bèi shān》。 zhè ràng chū wàng wàiyīn wéi gēn běn méi yòu zhǐ wàng biǎogèng chū liào de shì,《 duàn bèi shānhòu lái huò duǎn piān xiǎo shuō de zuì gāo jiǎng xiàng ---- ōu - hēng jiǎng guó jiā zhì jiǎng
  
  2006 nián huá rén dǎo yǎn 'ān jiāngduàn bèi shānpāi chéng tóng míng diàn yǐnghuò liǎo 78 jiè 'ào jīn xiàng jiǎng de zuì jiā dǎo yǎn jiǎng zuì jiā gǎi biān běn jiǎng


  Edna Annie Proulx (pronounced /ˈpruː/; born August 22, 1935) is an American journalist and author. Her second novel, The Shipping News (1993), won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and the National Book Award for fiction in 1994, and was made into a film in 2001. Her short story Brokeback Mountain was adapted as an Academy Award, BAFTA and Golden Globe Award-winning major motion picture released in 2005. She won the PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction for her first novel, Postcards. She has written most of her stories and books simply as Annie Proulx, but has also used the names E. Annie Proulx and E.A. Proulx.
  
  Life and career
  
  Proulx (born Edna Ann Proulx, her first name honoring one of her mother's aunts), was born in Norwich, Connecticut, to parents of English and Native American/French-Canadian ancestry.[citation needed] Five of her maternal forebears came to America on the Mayflower.[citation needed] She graduated from Deering High School in Portland, Maine, then attended Colby College "for a short period in the 1950s", where she met her first husband H. Ridgely Bullock, Jr. She later returned to college, studying at the University of Vermont from 1966 to 1969, and graduated cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa with a Bachelor of Arts in History in 1969. She got her Master of Arts from Sir George Williams University (now Concordia University) in Montreal, Quebec in 1973 and pursued, but did not complete, her Ph.D. Starting as a journalist. Her first published work of fiction is thought to be "The Customs Lounge", a science fiction story published in the September 1963 issue of If, under the byline "E.A. Proulx". Another contender, probably earlier, was a science fiction story called "All the Pretty Little Horses", which appeared in teen magazine "Seventeen" possibly a year or two before this. She subsequently published stories in Esquire magazine and Gray's Sporting Journal in the late 1970s, eventually publishing her first collection in 1988 and her first novel in 1992. Subsequently, she was awarded NEA (in 1992) and Guggenheim (in 1993) fellowships.
  
  A few years after receiving much attention for The Shipping News, she had the following comment on her celebrity status: "It's not good for one's view of human nature, that's for sure. You begin to see, when invitations are coming from festivals and colleges to come read (for an hour for a hefty sum of money), that the institutions are head-hunting for trophy writers. Most don't particularly care about your writing or what you're trying to say. You're there as a human object, one that has won a prize. It gives you a very odd, ginger kind of sensation."
  
  In 1997, Annie Proulx was awarded the Dos Passos Prize. Proulx has twice won the O. Henry Prize for the year's best short story. In 1998, she won for "Brokeback Mountain," which had appeared in The New Yorker on October 13, 1997. Proulx won again the following year for "The Mud Below," which appeared in The New Yorker June 22 and 29, 1999. Both appear in her 1999 collection of short stories, Close Range: Wyoming Stories. The lead story in this collection, entitled "The Half-Skinned Steer," was selected by author Garrison Keillor for inclusion in The Best American Short Stories 1998, (Proulx herself edited the 1997 edition of this series) and later by novelist John Updike for inclusion in The Best American Short Stories of the Century (1999). In 2001 Proulx was one of the writers heavily criticized by Brian Reynolds Myers in his polemical work A Reader's Manifesto.
  
  Proulx lived for more than thirty years in Vermont, has married and divorced three times, and has three sons and a daughter (named Jonathan, Gillis, Morgan, and Sylvia, a.k.a. "Muffy"). In 1994, she moved to Wyoming, where she currently resides, spending part of the year in northern Newfoundland on a small cove adjacent to L'Anse aux Meadows.
  
  Proulx has four sisters: twins Joyce and Janet, who live in Louisana and Florida respectively; Roberta, of Fairlee, Vermont, and Jude, another writer who lives in Wales. Proulx has chosen to have little contact with any of her family over the years. In 2007, she attended a memorial for her father, George Napoleon Proulx, at which all five sisters were together for the first time in over 40 years.
  Bibliography
  
   * Sweet and Hard Cider: Making It, Using It and Enjoying It (1980; with Lew Nichols), ISBN 0-88266-242-2
   * Plan and Make Your Own Fences & Gates, Walkways, Walls & Drives (1983), ISBN 0-87857-452-2
   * The Gourmet Gardener: Growing Choice Fruits and Vegetables with Spectacular Results (1987), ISBN 0-449-90227-7
   * Heartsongs and Other Stories (1988), ISBN 0-684-18717-5 (reprint ISBN 0-02-036075-4)
   * Postcards (1992), ISBN 0-684-83368-9
   * The Shipping News (1993), ISBN 0-684-85791-X
   * Accordion Crimes (1996), ISBN 0-684-19548-8
   * Close Range: Wyoming Stories (1999), ISBN 0-684-85222-5
   * That Old Ace in the Hole (2002), ISBN 0-684-81307-6
   * Bad Dirt: Wyoming Stories 2 (2004), ISBN 0-7432-5799-5
   * Fine Just the Way It Is: Wyoming Stories 3 (2008), ISBN 978-1416571667
  
  Awards
  
  Literary Awards and Prize Collections:
  
   * 2004—Aga Khan Prize for Fiction for "The Wamsutter Wolf"
   * 2002—Best Foreign Language Novels of 2002 / Best American Novel Award, Chinese Publishing Association and Peoples' Literature Publishing House (That Old Ace in the Hole)
   * 2000—WILLA Literary Award, Women Writing the West
   * 2000—Borders Original Voices Award in Fiction (Close Range, Wyoming Stories)
   * 2000—"People in Hell Just Want a Drink of Water," Best American Short Stories 2000
   * 2000—English-Speaking Union's Ambassador Book Award (Close Range, Wyoming Stories)
   * 2000—The New Yorker Book Award Best Fiction 1999 (Close Range, Wyoming Stories)
   * 1999—"Half-Skinned Steer" inc. Best American Short Stories of the Century, ed. J. Updike
   * 1999—"The Bunchgrass Edge of the World," The Best American Short Stories 1999
   * 1999—"The Mud Below," O. Henry Awards Prize Stories 1999
   * 1998—"Brokeback Mountain" National Magazine Award
   * 1998—"Brokeback Mountain" inc. O. Henry Awards Prize Stories 1998
   * 1998—"Half-Skinned Steer" inc. Best American Short Stories 1998
   * 1997—John Dos Passos Prize for Literature (for body of work)
   * 1997—Shortlisted for the 1997 Orange Prize (Accordion Crimes)
   * 1994—Pulitzer Prize for Fiction (The Shipping News)
   * 1994—National Book Award for fiction (The Shipping News)
   * 1993—Irish Times International Fiction Prize (The Shipping News)
   * 1993—Chicago Tribune Heartland Prize for Fiction (The Shipping News)
   * 1993—PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction (Postcards)
  
  Film adaptations
  
   * The Shipping News (2001) was directed by Lasse Hallström and featured Kevin Spacey as the protagonist Quoyle, Judi Dench as Agnis Hamm and Julianne Moore as Wavey Prowse.
   * Brokeback Mountain (2005), directed by Ang Lee and starring Heath Ledger and Jake Gyllenhaal, was based on a story of the same name in Proulx's collection of short stories, Close Range.
    

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