One hundred years on from the outbreak of the First World War it now
seems to belong to another age and another world. Yet the impact which
the War had on the future of Ireland and on the everyday life of its
people right down to the present time is still being thought about.
Imaginative engagement with the Great War and its legacy can take many
forms and the Historical Commemorations and Centenaries Working Group of
the Church of Ireland is sponsoring a short story competition for those
between the ages of 15 and 21 to mark this important centenary.
The competition will be impartially judged by a select panel including the renowned author Glenn Patterson and the QUB historian Professor David Hayton. Judging is anonymous
The prize for the best story will be €1,000 with a Runner-up prize of €300 and a Highly Commended award of €200 and it is hoped to publish these and up to eight of the best stories in November.
Entrants are free to write about any aspect of the impact of the First World War in any part of Ireland or on Irish people in the period 1914-18. The story should be no more than 3,500 words in length.
The deadline for the receipt of entries is 12 September 2014
The awards will be announced in November.
Link here
The competition will be impartially judged by a select panel including the renowned author Glenn Patterson and the QUB historian Professor David Hayton. Judging is anonymous
The prize for the best story will be €1,000 with a Runner-up prize of €300 and a Highly Commended award of €200 and it is hoped to publish these and up to eight of the best stories in November.
Entrants are free to write about any aspect of the impact of the First World War in any part of Ireland or on Irish people in the period 1914-18. The story should be no more than 3,500 words in length.
The deadline for the receipt of entries is 12 September 2014
The awards will be announced in November.
Link here
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