Humankind: Writing from the Cheshire Prize for Literature 2022 - Couverture souple

 
9781910481165: Humankind: Writing from the Cheshire Prize for Literature 2022

Synopsis

In Humankind we journey through a tapestry of human experiences that span the globe and touch the heart. This extraordinary anthology invites you to explore the intricacies of the human spirit, showcasing the myriad ways in which we connect, empathise, and rise above adversity. Dive into a collection of thought-provoking tales that illuminate the resilience, kindness, and ingenuity that define our species. From the desolate apocalyptic streets of an unknown city to the serene villages of rural Africa, from the mysteries of alternative dimensions to unexpected time-travelling, these stories traverse both time and place, celebrating the diversity of our shared humanity. Meet characters who confront extraordinary challenges with unwavering determination, embrace strangers with open hearts, and discover the transformative power of empathy. Humankind is a tribute to the beauty of our collective journey, where the bonds we forge and the stories we share remind us that, despite our differences, we are all part of a remarkable tapestry of humankind. Join us on an unforgettable odyssey that will leave you inspired, moved, and with a profound appreciation for the incredible potential of the human spirit. The Cheshire Prize for Literature was inaugurated in 2003 as the High Sheriff’s Cheshire Prize for Literature. It is administered by the University of Chester in collaboration with Storyhouse. The 2022 competition was for poetry, short fiction, children’s literature and scriptwriting and this anthology contains the entries shortlisted for the prize, including the winners and the runners-up. Details of the prize are available at www.chester.ac.uk/literatureprize.

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À propos de l?auteur

Dr Simon E. Poole is an Associate Professor in Culture Education at the University of Chester. He is an active Researcher at the Centre for Research into Education, Creativity and Arts through Practice (RECAP) and Researcher with the International Thriving at Work Research Group. His current work focuses on Cultural Democracy; creative pedagogy; intercultural use of music in the professions; psychogeography and informal songwriting; songwriting for wellbeing. He is particularly interested in Arts and Craft Based Initiatives. He has worked in 14 countries, is developing a long-term capacity-building project, has run intensive short programmes, developed research initiatives and presented interactive vocal performances in collaboration with colleagues locally, nationally and internationally. / Dr Harry Parkin's research focuses on the history of the English language. He is particularly interested in the study of names, especially surnames and place-names. This field, known as onomastics, is interdisciplinary, drawing on linguistic, historical, and geographical knowledge. Research of this kind can tell us a great deal about past stages of the English language, while also providing insights into regional history and identity. Many people are interested in place-name and surname history, and so one of the aims of his research is to use these topics to make the history of the English language a more accessible subject for students and members of the general public.

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