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The 2020 Booker Prize for Fiction was announced on 19 November 2020. [1] The Booker longlist of 13 books was announced on 27 July, [2] and was narrowed down to a shortlist of six on 15 September. [3] The Prize was awarded to Douglas Stuart for his debut novel, Shuggie Bain, receiving £50,000. [4] Stuart is the second Scottish author to win the ...
The following is a list of winners and shortlisted authors of the Booker Prize for Fiction. The prize has been awarded each year since 1969 to the best original full-length novel, written in the English language, by a citizen of the Commonwealth of Nations or the Republic of Ireland. In 2014, it was opened for the first time to any work ...
The novel was awarded the 2020 Booker Prize, [3] making Stuart the second Scottish winner of the prize in its 51-year history, [4] following James Kelman in 1994. [5] Shuggie Bain was also a finalist for the 2020 National Book Award for Fiction , [ 6 ] the 2021 Dayton Literary Peace Prize , [ 7 ] and the 2020 John Leonard Prize for Best First ...
A Russian version of the Booker Prize was created in 1992 called the Booker-Open Russia Literary Prize, also known as the Russian Booker Prize. In 2007, Man Group plc established the Man Asian Literary Prize , an annual literary award given to the best novel by an Asian writer, either written in English or translated into English, and published ...
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How Much of These Hills Is Gold is a 2020 debut novel by American author C Pam Zhang. It was longlisted for the Booker Prize [1] and won the Asian/Pacific American Award for Literature for Adult Fiction. [2] [3] The book was published by Riverhead Books in North America and by Virago Press in the United Kingdom and Commonwealth. [4]
2020 Booker Prize; 2021 Booker Prize; 2022 Booker Prize; 2023 Booker Prize; 2024 Booker Prize This page was last edited on 21 May 2018, at 09:27 (UTC). Text is ...
In 2023, the English translation of the novel was awarded the International Booker Prize. It is the first Bulgarian novel to win the prize. [17] Leïla Slimani, the chairwoman of the judging panel, described the novel as "a brilliant novel, full of irony and melancholy." [18] The novel was ultimately chosen from a shortlist of six books. [10]