Khanh Ha's Blog, page 5
March 1, 2014
February 26, 2014
February 21, 2014
Seize the Moment
When your book is reviewed by a teen, it’s news.
Welcome to the world of Nassem Al-Mehairi, the 14-year-old prodigy, the reviewer of Flesh (Black Heron Press, 2012).
Welcome to the world of Nassem Al-Mehairi, the 14-year-old prodigy, the reviewer of Flesh (Black Heron Press, 2012).
February 10, 2014
February 3, 2014
February 1, 2014
January 30, 2014
Love Is a Souvenir
Khanh Ha’s Love Is a Souvenir, a finalist for the Tethered by Letters Journal’s 2013 FALL LITERARY AWARD, will be published next month in the TBL Winter Quarterly Journal’s MONTHLY FEATURE, one that showcases “a work of exceptional literary talent.” The reprint of the story will be, in the later part of 2014, among those selected for the print edition of the TBL’s annual anthology.
January 27, 2014
Winner of the 2014 ROBERT WATSON LITERARY PRIZE IN FICTION
This is just in (January 27, 2014):
The Greensboro Review’s editorial board has just announced today that Khanh Ha’s short story “Heartbreak Grass” is the winner of the 2014 ROBERT WATSON LITERARY PRIZE IN FICTION.
“Heartbreak Grass” will be the featured story in Greensboro Review’s 2014 Spring Issue, a print edition that features both winners of fiction and poetry prizes. The MFA Writing Program of UNC Greensboro will host a special Robert Watson tribute at this fall’s Homecoming, the first weekend in November.
The winners of the Robert Watson Literary Prizes will be announced during the event. A $1,000 award is given for the best short story and best poem published in the Spring Issue of The Greensboro Review each year. The program receives thousands of submissions from around the world for the award, which means a great deal to writers beginning their careers. Watson began the award program, which was renamed for him in 2007.
The Greensboro Review’s editorial board has just announced today that Khanh Ha’s short story “Heartbreak Grass” is the winner of the 2014 ROBERT WATSON LITERARY PRIZE IN FICTION.
“Heartbreak Grass” will be the featured story in Greensboro Review’s 2014 Spring Issue, a print edition that features both winners of fiction and poetry prizes. The MFA Writing Program of UNC Greensboro will host a special Robert Watson tribute at this fall’s Homecoming, the first weekend in November.
The winners of the Robert Watson Literary Prizes will be announced during the event. A $1,000 award is given for the best short story and best poem published in the Spring Issue of The Greensboro Review each year. The program receives thousands of submissions from around the world for the award, which means a great deal to writers beginning their careers. Watson began the award program, which was renamed for him in 2007.
