The Booker Prizes

The Booker Prizes

The Booker Prize and The International Booker Prize honor outstanding works of fiction written in English.

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  • 4 days ago | thebookerprizes.com | Hamish Hamilton |Deborah Levy |Déborah Levy

    Skip to main content A middle-aged woman and her daughter arrive in southern Spain in search of a medical cure in Deborah Levy’s Booker shortlisted novel, which explores the strange and monstrous nature of motherhoodA playwright and non-fiction writer as well as a novelist, Deborah Levy is the author of nine acclaimed novels.

  • 1 week ago | thebookerprizes.com | Banu Mushtaq |Arundhati Roy

    On 20 May, Heart Lamp became the second book by an Indian author to win the International Booker Prize – as well as the first by an Indian translator, and the first originally written in Kannada.

  • 2 weeks ago | thebookerprizes.com | Iris Murdoch |Paul Murray |Charlotte Mendelson |Mark Haddon

    Featuring the tragicomic adventures of a host of eccentric misfits, these beguiling books will appeal to fans of Wes Anderson – a film director known as a bibliophile as well as an auteur Written by Helen Babbs Publication date and time: Published May 23, 2025If you were to write a checklist of what makes Wes Anderson’s film style so distinctive, it would have to include books. They’re a big deal in almost all his movies and many of his characters are writers or storytellers of some sort.

  • 1 month ago | thebookerprizes.com | Jonathan Cape |Margaret Atwood

    The world is full of Aunt Lydias.  There are so many marvellous creations in Margaret Atwood’s The Handmaid’s Tale, so many moments of horror and shock and – ‘oh of course it would happen that way’. So many things that look very prescient now, as the gains of the women’s movement in the 70s, 80s and 90s are slowly being rolled back in the USA.  But most of all, there are Aunt Lydias.

  • 1 month ago | thebookerprizes.com | Margaret Atwood |Stephen Snyder |Hiromi Kawakami |Asa Yoneda

    ‘Speculative fiction encompasses that which we could actually do,’ Margaret Atwood famously said, often considered mother of the genre. ‘Sci-fi is that which we’re probably not going to see.’  Her comment emerged during a long-running (and occasionally heated) debate – one that saw her butt heads with SF titan Ursula K. Le Guin, who countered that speculative fiction is science fiction, and that trying to draw a line between them was merely splitting hairs.

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