Use our search to browse hundreds of features and pages from the Booker Library of authors, books, judges, prize years and translators. You can narrow down your search using quotation marks to find an exact match.
Displaying 11 - 20 of 1858
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Julian Barnes, winner of the 2011 Booker Prize, is known for funny, experimental works that often explore the slippery nature of memory and truth. But which of his books should you read first?
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Doris Lessing wrote over 70 works, including three novels that were nominated for a Booker Prize. Discover where to start with her writing and fiction
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Having won the Booker Prize twice, and been nominated six times, J.M. Coetzee is considered one of the greatest living writers in English. But which of his books should you read first?
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William Boyd has written 17 novels and multiple collections of stories, spanning fictional biographies, foreign adventures and even a James Bond thriller. So where’s the best place to start with the twice Booker Prize-nominated author?
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As a Booker Prize winner with multiple shortlistings, Ian McEwan stands among the most celebrated authors in modern literary history. With a career spanning over 50 years in print, we select some of his best works
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Muriel Spark was a writer of astonishing productivity, writing 22 titles which were varied in subject matter. So which one should you read first?
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From unreliable narrators and heartbreaking revelations to ‘the perfect novel’, here is our guide to the 1989 Booker Prize winner’s finest fiction
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Her Neapolitan Quartet has been hailed as the one of the best fictional series of all time, drawing comparisons with Balzac and Dickens. Here, discover how to begin exploring Ferrante’s remarkable body of work
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From life-changing decisions to existential meditations, these books will gently ease you into 2024 and help you turn over a new leaf
