Skip to main content

Site search

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 2201 - 2210 of 3085

Gail Jones
Type

Author

Gail Jones

The author of eight novels, Gail Jones is an Australian academic who teaches cinema as well as literature. Unsurprisingly, images are central to her conception of fiction
Stephen Kelman
Stephen Kelman's debut novel Pigeon English was shortlisted for the Booker Prize 2011, the Desmond Elliott Prize and the Guardian First Book Award
Molly Keane at the Booker Prize ceremony 1981
Type

Author

Molly Keane

Molly Keane was an Irish novelist and playwright. Her most famous work is Good Behaviour, which was shortlisted for the Booker Prize 1981
Paul Kingsnorth
The Worcester-born and home counties-educated Paul Kingsnorth is, to date, the only member of the Booker Prize fraternity also to be a member of the Lani tribe of western Papua New Guinea
The Nick of Time
Type

Author

Francis King

Francis King wrote some 30 novels but believed he was never viewed as a major writer because ‘the public tends to like its novelists to write the same novel over and over again’
Michelle de Kretser
Given that Michelle de Kretser was born in Sri Lanka, moved to Australia as a teenager and finished her education in Paris, it is no surprise that she was an editor for the Lonely Planet guides
Benjamín Labatut
Benjamín Labatut was born in Rotterdam in 1980 and grew up in The Hague, Buenos Aires and Lima
Nikita Lalwani
Nikita Lalwani credits a book by another Booker Prize shortlistee, Gerard Woodward’s I’ll Go to Bed at Noon (2004), as the novel that shifted her own view on what fiction could be