The RBC Bronwen Wallace Award for Emerging Writers is a Canadian literary award, presented annually by the Writers' Trust of Canada to a writer under 35 who has not yet published his or her first book.
The award is named in memory of Bronwen Wallace, a Canadian writer who died of cancer in 1989.
The prize has a monetary value of $5,000, with finalists receiving $1,000. The prize alternates every other year between poetry and short fiction.
Read more about RBC Bronwen Wallace Award For Emerging Writers: Winners
Famous quotes containing the words award, emerging and/or writers:
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—Robert Graves (1895–1985)
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At any moment is the residue, shadowed
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Through the rubbish of cloud and tree-spattered pavement.
These days stand like vapor under the trees.”
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“Good writers have two things in common: they would rather be understood than admired, and they do not write for hairsplitting and hypercritical readers.”
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