Series 6 - The 2022 Shortlist
Starts Monday 9th May!
In this series of podcasts, the shortlisted candidates for the 2022 Swansea University Dylan Thomas Prize are interviewed by Swansea University English Literature students who have studied the shortlisted works as part of Swansea University’s exciting module based on the literary prize.
Anuk Arudpragasam
Released Monday 9th May at 10am (BST)
The shortlisted candidate for the Swansea University Dylan Thomas Prize is interviewed by Swansea University English Literature students Tas Evangelou and Jack Williams. These students have studied Arudpragasam's novel, A Passage North.
Nidhi Zak/Aria Eipe
Released Monday 9th May at 2pm (BST)
The shortlisted candidate for the Swansea University Dylan Thomas Prize is interviewed by Swansea University English Literature students Henry Englefield and Lizzy Cullen. These students have studied Eipe's poetry collection, Auguries of a Minor God.
Nathan Harris
Released Tuesday 10th May at 10am (BST)
The shortlisted candidate for the Swansea University Dylan Thomas Prize is interviewed by Swansea University English Literature students
Megan Selway and Sophie Apps. These students have studied Harris's novel, The Sweetness of Water.
Caleb Azumah Nelson
Released Tuesday 10th May at 2pm (BST)
The shortlisted candidate for the Swansea University Dylan Thomas Prize is interviewed by Swansea University English Literature students Sophie Apps and Rhiannon Parry. These students have studied Nelson's novel, Open Water.
Brandon Taylor
Released Wednesday 11th May at 10am (BST)
The shortlisted candidate for the Swansea University Dylan Thomas Prize is interviewed by Swansea University English Literature students Ryan Ferguson and Ellie Phillips. These students have studied Taylor's short story collection, Filthy Animals.
Patricia Lockwood
Released Wednesday 11th May at 2pm (BST)
The shortlisted candidate for the Swansea University Dylan Thomas Prize is interviewed by Swansea University English Literature students
Megan Selway and Lucy Hughes. These students have studied Lockwood's novel, No One is Talking About This.