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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 2531 - 2540 of 3137

Daughters of the House
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Daughters of the House

Set in Normandy, Michèle Roberts’ richly atmospheric novel about deceit and hypocrisy resonates with the power possessed by long-held secrets
Serenity House
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Serenity House

An old man with a nasty secret hopes to end his days peacefully, but Christopher Hope is not about to let that happen in this jet-black satire
Sacred Hunger
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Sacred Hunger

Barry Unsworth’s gripping historical novel about the Atlantic slave trade shared the Booker Prize 1992 with Michael Ondaatje’s The English Patient
The Butcher Boy
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The Butcher Boy

Through his narrator’s stream of consciousness, Patrick McCabe portrays the descent into madness of a young killer in small-town Ireland in the 1960s
Black Dogs
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Black Dogs

Ian McEwan’s brooding and occasionally sinister novel hints at how personal relationships can be beset by demons unleashed in wider human conflict
Paddy Clarke Ha Ha Ha
Roddy Doyle’s funny and poignant novel about a young boy trying to make sense of the world won the Booker Prize in 1993
Crossing The River
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Crossing the River

Caryl Phillips’ intense historical fiction addresses slavery’s shattering of the lives of Black people through the story of one father’s lost family
Remembering Babylon
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Remembering Babylon

After 16 years spent living with Aboriginals, a young man rejoins European society, in David Malouf’s intense vision of humankind’s eternal divisions
The Stone Diaries
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The Stone Diaries

Carol Shields presents a fictionalised autobiography chronicling the 20th century life of a seemingly ordinary woman born in Canada in 1905
Scar Tissue
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Scar Tissue

Michael Ignatieff’s powerful novel explores the bonds of memory, their configuration in identity, and their relationship to love, loyalty and death