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Mohammed Hasan Alwan

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Saudi Arabian novelist (born 1979)
Mohammed Hasan Alwan
Born(1979-08-27)27 August 1979
NationalitySaudi Arabian
GenreNovels, short stories

Mohammed Hasan Alwan (Arabic:محمد حسن علوان; born 27 August 1979) is aSaudi Arabian novelist and the Chief Executive Officer ofthe Literature, Publishing, and Translation Commission affiliated with the Ministry of Culture in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, appointed in 2020. He was born inRiyadh and studiedComputer Information Systems atKing Saud University, obtaining a bachelor's degree in 2002. He also obtained anMBA from theUniversity of Portland,Oregon in 2008 and Ph.D fromCarleton University,Ottawa in 2016.[1]

Alwan is the third Saudi novelist to win theInternational Prize for Arabic Fiction (often referred to as the Arabic Booker) in 2017, following novelistsAbdo Khal in 2010 and Raja'a Alem in 2011.[2][3]

Alwan has published five novels to date:Saqf Elkefaya (2002),Sophia (2004),Touq Altahara (2007), "Al-Qundus" (2011), and "Mouton Sageer" (2016). His work has appeared in translation inBanipal magazine ("Blonde Grass" and "Statistics", translated byAli Azeriah); inThe Guardian ("Oil Field", translated byPeter Clark);[4] and inWords Without Borders ("Mukhtar", translated byWilliam M. Hutchins).[5]

His work was published in the Beirut39 anthology (Beirut39: New Writing from the Arab World, edited bySamuel Shimon) and in the IPAF Nadwa anthology (Emerging Arab Voices, edited byPeter Clark).

Awards and honors

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In 2009-10, Alwan was chosen as one of the 39 best Arab authors under the age of 40 by theBeirut39 project. He was also a participant in the firstIPAF Nadwa in 2009.

In 2013, his novel,Al-Qundus, was shortlisted in theInternational Prize for Arabic Fiction (2013).[6] In 2015, Alwan won the Arab World Institute's Prix de la Littérature Arabe forAl-Qundus, translated to French by Stéphanie Dujols asLe castor.[7] It was considered the best novel to be translated into French in 2015.[8] In 2017, he won theInternational Prize for Arabic Fiction forA Small Death, a novel aboutIbn Arabi.[9]

See also

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References

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  1. ^"Biography".AlAlwan.com. Retrieved4 July 2017.
  2. ^"Mohammed Hasan Alwan".Saudipedia. 2024-08-19. Retrieved2024-09-27.
  3. ^"Contributors - Mohammed Hasan Alwan".Banipal (UK) Magazine of Modern Arab Literature. Retrieved4 July 2017.
  4. ^"Oil Field by Mohammed Hasan Alwan, translated by Peter Clark".The Guardian. 18 April 2011. Retrieved4 July 2017.
  5. ^Alwan, Mohammed Hasan (August 2011)."Mukhtar".wordswithoutborders.org. Retrieved4 July 2017.
  6. ^Farrington, Joshua (9 January 2013)."Shortlist for International Prize for Arabic Fiction".The Bookseller. Retrieved10 January 2013.
  7. ^Lynx Qualey, M. (30 September 2015)."Mohammed Hasan Alwan Wins Prix de la Littérature Arabe for 'The Beaver'".arablit.org. Retrieved4 July 2017.
  8. ^"Mohammed Hasan Alwan | International Prize for Arabic Fiction".www.arabicfiction.org. Retrieved2019-06-30.
  9. ^"Mohammed Hasan Alwan wins 2017 International Prize for Arabic Fiction".arabicfiction.org. 25 April 2017. Retrieved25 April 2017.
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