Grimmelshausen Prize

Grimmelshausen Prize (German: Grimmelshausen-Preis) is a literary prize in Germany, which is awarded since 1993 on every two years.^[1] The prize is named after Hans Jakob Christoffel von Grimmelshausen, author of Simplicius Simplicissimus, a famous German book. The prize money is €10,000.^[2]

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Laureates

1993: Ruth Klüger – weiter leben
1995: Alban Nikolai Herbst – Wolpertinger oder Das Blau
1997: Michael Köhlmeier – Telemach
1999: Robert Menasse – Schubumkehr
2001: Adolf Muschg – Sutters Glück
2003: Brigitte Kronauer – Teufelsbrück; sponsorship award: Ricarda Junge – Silberfaden
2005: Dieter Forte – Auf der anderen Seite der Welt; sponsorship award: Jagoda Marinić – Russische Bücher
2007: Feridun Zaimoğlu – Leyla; sponsorship award: Silke Scheuermann – Die Stunde zwischen Hund und Wolf
2009: Reinhard Jirgl – Die Stille; sponsorship award: Claudia Gabler – Die kleinen Raubtiere unter ihrem Pelz
2011: Peter Kurzeck – Vorabend; Förderpreis: Annika Scheffel – Ben
2013: Ulrike Edschmid – Das Verschwinden des Philip S.; sponsorship award: Marie T. Martin – Luftpost
2015: Robert Seethaler – Ein ganzes Leben;^[3]^[4] sponsorship award: Verena Boos – Blutorangen
2017: Christoph Hein – Glückskind mit Vater;^[5] sponsorship award: Sophie Passmann – Monologe angehender Psychopathen
2019: Dörte Hansen – Mittagsstunde; sponsorship award: Nele Pollatschek – Das Unglück anderer Leute^[6]
2021: Christoph Nußbaumeder – Die Unverhofften; sponsorship award: Sheree Domingo – Ferngespräch^[7]
2023: Frank P. Meyer – Vom Ende der Bundeskegelbahn; sponsorship award: Caroline Wahl – 22 Bahnen^[8]^[9]

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Grimmelshausen Prize

Laureates

References

External links

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