Robert Frost
(1874-1963) Frost, the best known and most beloved American poet of the 20th century, won the Pulitzer Prize four times for "New Hampshire" (1924), "Collected Poems" (1931), "A Further Range" (1937) and "A Witness Tree" (1943). Much of Frost's work dealt with the life and landscape of New England. He was a poet of traditional verse forms and metric, avoiding the poetic movements of his time. Frost taught primarily at Amherst, 1917-1963. He received 44 honorary degrees, many government tributes and the Bollingen Prize posthumously.
The 2002 Pulitzer Prize winner for fiction was Richard Russo for his novel "Empire Falls."
Michel duCille
Author Toni Morrison wrote Beloved, the 1988 Pulitzer Prize winner in Fiction.
There are a number of award subcategories in the Pulitzer Prize Journalism category each year; ethnicity varies and is not a consideration for winning.
Dorothy Uhnak is one Pulitzer Prize winner with a last name starting with the letter U. She won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1963 for her novel "The Bunyip."
The Pulitzer Prize Board changed the "Novel" category to "Fiction" in 1948.The winner of the 2008 Pulitzer Prize for fiction was The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao by Junot Diaz (Riverhead Books).
In 1970, Charles Wuorinen became the youngest composer to win the Pulitzer Prize in Music for Time's Encomium. He was 32 years old.
The Pulitzer Prize winner in 1961 that starts with a "T" was Theodore H. White for General Non-Fiction for his book "The Making of the President, 1960."
Pulitzer-prize winner John Updike, in the novel "Rabbit, Run"
There are lots of Pulitzer Prize winners named John, but you may be asking about John Steinbeck, author of the 1940 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, The Grapes of Wrath.
The answer to this question is unknown because the Pulitzer Prize Board didn't release information about nominees (actually, just the finalists) until 1995.
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