Here you can find an overview of the content of all web pages of the Festival of German-Language Literature 2008, the 12th Klagenfurt Literature Course und Translatio 2008.[more...]
The Ingeborg Bachman Prize was awarded to the German Lutz Seiler, The Telekom Austria Prize went to Thomas Stangl. Peter Licht received the 3sat Prize and the Audience Award.[more...]
“We’ve discovered a very good German author as well as a text that I find totally convincing,” said Heinrich Detering regarding Kathrin Passig’s text.[more...]
As there was no clear favourite this year, we went through several final ballots. Finally, with a majority of five votes, the Bachmann Prize was awarded to the author of the text “On the Rope”: Thomas Lang[more...]
Since Sunday, there has been a new winner of the Bachmann Prize. In 2004, the jury awarded the Bachmann Prize to the German Uwe Tellkamp. In total, five prizes were awarded.[more...]
In 2003, the Bachmann Prize went to Inka Parei and was given to her by the Mayor Harald Scheucher and the City Councillor for Culture Mario Canori. The Provincial Governor Willy Mitsche presented Ulla Lenze with the Ernst Willner Prize. [more...]
The Austrian Peter Glaser is the 26th recipient of the Ingeborg Bachmann Prize for his text “A History of Nothing.” It’s Glaser’s birthday today and he’s won quite a nice birthday present.[more...]
In 2001, the Ingeborg Bachmann Prize went to the German Michel Lentz. He touched both the jury and the audience with an unsentimental and very powerful text about a dying mother.[more...]
In 2000, the German author Georg Klein received the Ingeborg Bachmann Prize for a piece of prose lacking a title. This was announced on Sunday in Klagenfurt by the jury of the literary competition under the chairmanship of Robert Schindel.[more...]
In 1999, Terézia Mora was awarded the Bachmann Prize for her text “The Case of Ophelia.” The poetic and laconic story of a childhood centred around a swimming pool is, in the opinion of Iris Radisch, a wonderful and insightful text about being an outsider. [more...]
In 1998, the Berliner Sibylle Lewitscharoff was awarded the Ingeborg Bachmann Prize for her story about a deranged man entitled Pong. It was quite a close decision, as just four of the seven jury members voted in her favour.[more...]