Prix Anne-Hébert
The Prix Anne-Hébert is a Canadian literary award, presented annually to the best first work of fiction in French by a writer from Quebec. The award was created by Robert Desbiens in 2000 to honour writer Anne Hébert following her death.[1]
The award has a monetary value of $7,500. It is sponsored by the Centre culturel canadien à Paris and Société Radio-Canada.
Winners
- 2001 - Maryse Barbance, Toxiques
- 2002 - Denis Thériault, L'Iguane
- 2003 - Marie-Hélène Poitras, Soudain le Minotaure[2]
- 2004 - Hélène Dorion, Jours de sable[3]
- 2005 - Gilles Jobidon, La Route des petits matins[4]
- 2006 - Nicolas Dickner, Nikolski
- 2007 - Mélanie Vincelette, Crimes horticoles
- 2008 - Anne Rose Gorroz L'homme Ligote; Michèle Plomer, Jardin sablier (mention spéciale du jury)
References
- "Hébert prize created". The Gazette. 2000-03-20. p. 23. Retrieved 2024-02-20 – via Newspapers.com.
- "Quebec author wins Hébert prize". The Gazette. 2003-03-24. p. 5. Retrieved 2024-02-20 – via Newspapers.com.
- "Quebec author wins novel prize". The Gazette. 2004-03-22. p. 49. Retrieved 2024-02-20 – via Newspapers.com.
- "Le prix Anne-Hébert à Gilles Jobidon". Le Devoir, March 15, 2005.
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