GLAAD nominates comic stories that challenge stereotypes, showcase inclusive characters, and contribute to a more inclusive and understanding comic landscape. For example, there could be stories about queer superheroes or coming-out tales.
One notable GLAAD - nominated comic book story is 'Midnighter' which features a gay superhero. The character's storylines often deal with his identity, his relationships, and his fight against evil. It's important for representation in the comic book world as it shows a complex and strong gay character.
I'm not sure exactly. You might need to check the official GLAAD website or recent news reports for the complete list.
GLAAD - nominated comic book stories have a great impact. They increase visibility for the LGBT+ community. For instance, when a comic book with LGBT+ characters gets nominated, more people become aware of these characters and their stories. This can lead to more acceptance.
There's 'Gravity', which was a huge success. It offered a unique take on survival in space, with Sandra Bullock's character fighting against the vastness of space alone. 'District 9' was also nominated. This movie combined elements of science fiction with social commentary, exploring themes of discrimination in an alien - invasion - like setting. And don't forget 'E.T. the Extra - Terrestrial', a classic that tugged at the heartstrings while being a great science fiction story about friendship between a boy and an alien.
I'm not sure exactly which short stories were nominated for the 1982 Nebula Award for Best Short Story. You might need to refer to official Nebula Award archives or specialized science - fiction literature resources.
American fiction has been nominated for various prestigious awards like the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award, among others.
I'm not sure about all the nominated works for 2017 Pulitzer Fiction, but the winner was Colson Whitehead's 'The Underground Railroad'. This book stands out for its unique take on a very important part of American history. It not only gives a voice to the enslaved but also uses this imaginative concept of a physical underground railroad to draw readers in and make them experience the journey of the characters in a more visceral way.
There were other great works as well. Each work brought something unique, whether it was in terms of character development, plot, or the exploration of important themes. But 'Demon Copperhead' really stood out with its vivid portrayal of a young boy's struggle in a difficult environment.
The winner of the 2012 Pulitzer Fiction was 'A Visit from the Goon Squad' by Jennifer Egan. Other works that might have been in the running or considered in the context of that year's Pulitzer Fiction are not as widely publicized in a comprehensive list, but it's clear that 'A Visit from the Goon Squad' stood out among its contemporaries for its unique structure and engaging storytelling that weaved through different characters and time periods.
I'm not sure exactly which works were nominated for the 2022 Pulitzer for Fiction off the top of my head. You can check the official Pulitzer website or a reliable news source for that information.