Everything you need to know about the Booker Prize 2025 shortlistAs the Booker Prize 2025 shortlist is announced, we’ve picked out the most interesting facts, trends and themes that have emerged in this year’s selection
Buy the Booker Prize 2025 shortlistSave nearly 30% when you buy all six Booker Prize shortlisted books for the special price of £75 from BookKind. Receive fast and free UK shipping along with a free exclusive BookKind tote bag with every order. International shipping rates apply. Plus, 10% of the value of your purchase will be donated to the Booker Prize Foundation, helping fund its work to support readers and writers of the future.
Get to know the authors longlisted for the Booker Prize 2025We asked the authors nominated for this year’s Booker Prize about the inspirations behind their longlisted works, their favourite books, and where and when they most like to write
The Booker Prizes: live!From intimate gatherings to bustling festivals, we celebrate the best in fiction at these UK events featuring Booker Prize and International Booker Prize authors. Click here to find out more, including how to get tickets for the Booker Prize 2025 shortlist announcement event in London
Everything you need to know about Heart Lamp, winner of the International Booker Prize 2025As Heart Lamp becomes the first short-story collection to win the International Booker Prize, here’s everything you need to know about the book, its author and translator
Meet the judges for the International Booker Prize 2026Award-winning author Natasha Brown will Chair the International Booker Prize judging panel in its 10th anniversary year, as submissions open. She is joined by professor of mathematics Marcus du Sautoy; International Booker Prize-shortlisted translator Sophie Hughes; writer, editor and bookshop owner Troy Onyango; and award-winning novelist and columnist Nilanjana S. Roy
Monthly Spotlight: Little Eyes by Samanta Schweblin, translated by Megan McDowellWildly imaginative and timely, Little Eyes explores the collision of technology and play, horror and humanity, and the way our digital lives allow us to observe others – and be observed by them
