An author from Kosovo was honored for the story “The Woman Who Refused to Be Silent,” an achievement recognized at the seventh edition of the International Prize for Literature and Visual Arts, titled “Ciò che Caino non sa” / “What Cain Does Not Know.” The award ceremony, held in Foggia, Italy, was dedicated to the author’s niece, Lan Qyqalla. Lan Qyqalla secured the second prize in the narrative section of the international literary event. This category specifically recognized authors residing outside of Italy.
Her submission, “The Woman Who Refused to Be Silent,” placed her second among the participating writers. The competition featured entries from various international locations, notably positioned after the author from Panama and preceding the author from Greece. The event served as a significant cultural gathering, bringing together a diverse assembly of global creators.
Attendees included writers, artists, philosophers, composers, musicians, journalists, psychologists, and photographers, all participating in the proceedings. The recognition bestowed upon Lan Qyqalla highlights the international reach and scope of the prize. Her success underscores the literary contributions from Kosovo on the global stage, marking a notable moment for the author and her family.
Topics: #prize #lan #qyqalla
Congratulations to the author on this international recognition.
What is the scope or focus of the “International Prize for Literature and Visual Arts”?