Question: What 2010 prize did the writer of the lyrics for Making Tracks win?

Context paragraphs:
Making Tracks: Making Tracks is an Asian American musical theater production by Second Generation, a New York-based theater company, with music by Woody Pak, lyrics by Brian Yorkey, and concept and book by Welly Yang.

Hanging Gardens (Classixx album): Hanging Gardens is the debut studio album by Los Angeles-based electronic music production duo Classixx, consisting of Michael David and Tyler Blake.  The duo had been making tracks since 2007 but did not decide to release a full-length album until much later because of their concerns over listeners really wanted an LP from them.  In making the record, Classixx went for a record with "hooky melod[ies]," "some nice chords," and a positive feel-good tone while still having depth not common in dance music.  "Hanging Garden" is an electropop album that contains elements of a wide variety of genres such as French dance music, rock, Chicago house, R&B, techno, and balearic beat.  The LP features collaborations from acts such as Nancy Whang, Active Child, Sarah Chernoff, Jeppe, and Jesse Kivel.

Making Tracks (album): Making Tracks is a live album and DVD by the British blues rock band the Yardbirds.  It was recorded at various venues (Showcase Live in Foxboro, MA, the Down Town Concert in Springfield, MA, Infinity Hall in Norfolk, CT, Tupelo Music Hall in Londonderry, NH and Iridium Jazz Club in New York City) between 2010 and 2011.  The DVD was released in 2012 and the audio CD was released in 2014.

The Twin (novel): The Twin ("Boven is het stil") is a novel by Dutch writer Gerbrand Bakker.  It won the International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award in 2010, making Bakker the first Dutch writer to win the award, one of the world's richest literary awards, with a prize.  "Boven is het stil" was published in 2006 and its English translation, titled "The Twin", followed in 2008.  The novel was translated from Dutch by David Colmer.  The novel's original Dutch title could be translated as "Upstairs, everything is quiet".

Making Tracks (Ayckbourn play): Making Tracks was a 1981 musical play with words by Alan Ayckbourn and music by Paul Todd.  It is set in a recording studio and is about Stan, a recording studio owner in debt to businessman Wolfe, who stakes everything on singer/songwriter Sandy, whilst using the voice of Lace, who is Stan's ex-wife and Wolfe's new partner.

Brian Yorkey: Brian Yorkey is an American playwright, lyricist, librettist, screenwriter, and theatre director known best for writing the musical "Next to Normal" with composer Tom Kitt as well as being the co-showrunner on 13 Reasons Why.  The work won the 2010 Pulitzer Prize for Drama and the 2009 Tony Awards for Best Original Score, and Best Orchestrations, as well as a win for the musical's leading actress, Alice Ripley.

Man sa yarbah al malyoon: TV show launched on 14 September 1998, called "من سيربح المليون" (Who Will Win One Million) was broadcast on MBC1 (English translation: "Who will win the million?" , transliteration: "Man sa yarbah al-malyoon").  Its host was George Kurdahi.  The biggest prize was 1 million Saudi riyals (US$266,000).  It was aired until May 2004 and was replaced by "من سيربح 2 مليون" with 2,000,000 SR (US$533,000) top prize.  On 12 January 2010 it returned with the 12-question format and grand prize also decreased to 1 million riyals.  On 16 October 2015, the show returned again to 15-question format and the biggest prize also increase again to 2 million Saudi riyals.

Terry Pindell: Terry Pindell is an American travel writer known primarily for three North American 'rail odysseys', through the USA, Canada and Mexico, each of which became the subject of a travel book.  He has also written a book on migration within the United States.  The "Toledo Blade" said of his first book, "Making Tracks": "Not since John Steinbeck's "Travels with Charley" has anyone put together a better story about America on the road."

The Age of Innocence: The Age of Innocence is Edith Wharton's twelfth novel, initially serialized in four parts in the "Pictorial Review" magazine in 1920, and later released by D. Appleton and Company as a book in New York and in London.  It won the 1921 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction, making Wharton the first woman to win the prize.  Though the committee initially agreed to award the prize to Sinclair Lewis, the judges rejected his "Main Street" on political grounds and "established Wharton as the American 'First Lady of Letters'", the irony being that the committee had awarded "The Age of Innocence" the prize on grounds that negated Wharton's own blatant and subtle ironies, which constitute and make the book so worthy of attention.  The story is set in upper-class New York City in the 1870s, during the Gilded Age.  Wharton wrote the book in her 50s, after she had established herself as a strong author with publishers clamoring for her work.

Felicity Pulman: Felicity Pulman (born 1945) is an Australian author with an interest in crime, history and fantasy.  Her novels "Ghost Boy", the "Shalott trilogy" and A Ring Through Time reflect her fascination with such possibilities as knowledge travelling through time, ghosts, parallel realities and reincarnation.  Her medieval crime series for older teenagers, "The Janna Mysteries", indulges her love of crime, history, plants and herbal healing.  Note: The Janna Mysteries have now been repackaged as The Janna Chronicles, published by Momentum/Pan Macmillan Australia.  Her first novel for adults, titled I, Morgana, a retelling of the 'bad girl' of Arthurian legend, has also been published by Momentum/Pan Macmillan, as has the sequel: The Once and Future Camelot, written while Felicity spent several months on a writer's fellowship in the UK in 2015.  These novels are now available as ebooks from any ebook retailer; print versions are available through Pan Macmillan Australia.  Her short stories for adults have won several awards.  Many have also been published, as have Felicity's numerous articles on various topics including writing and the creative process.  Felicity is a popular presenter at schools, conferences and writers festivals, where she talks about her work and/or gives workshops in a variety of genres for students and budding authors.  You'll find more about Felicity and her novels on her website: www.felicitypulman.com.au.  Pulman has also been involved in the "Making Tracks" series for students.

Supporting paragraphs: Making Tracks Brian Yorkey
Answer: Pulitzer Prize for Drama