The last decade of the 20th century saw A.S. Byatt, Roddy Doyle and J.M. Coetzee win the Booker, but there are many other shortlisted titles that modern readers should seek out
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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 501 - 510 of 3071
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Marlon James interview: 'I used my prize money to buy a lamp that’s actually a life-sized horse'
The author of A Brief History of Seven Killings on the madness that followed his Booker win, what Jamaicans thought of his victory, and how hard it is to begin a new book
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Meet the judges: 'Reading translated fiction makes you sexy'
We spoke to the International Booker Prize 2025 judges about their reading habits, their favourite works of translated fiction – and why more people should read it
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Reading guide: A Brief History of Seven Killings by Marlon James
Whether you’re new to A Brief History of Seven Killings or have read it and would like to explore it more deeply, here is our comprehensive guide
In a dazzling display of masterful storytelling, Marlon James explores the extraordinary backstory to the attempted assassination of Bob Marley
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Bernardine Evaristo on A Brief History of Seven Killings: ‘Marlon James’ language is electrifying, mesmerising, rhapsodic, lyrical’
The 2019 Booker Prize-winning author reflects on Marlon James’ novel, which won the prize a decade ago – an audacious, polyphonic portrait of 1970s Jamaica, where violence, power and fame collide
Ten years ago, Marlon James won the Booker Prize with his multi-decade epic chronicling the attempted assassination of Bob Marley and its complex aftermath
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Win a copy of A Brief History of Seven Killings by Marlon James
Win one of five bundles including a copy of our Monthly Spotlight title for March, A Brief History of Seven Killings by Marlon James, plus a limited-edition Booker Prize tote bag
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Judge
Patty Dimond
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Damion Searls: ‘Nothing is untranslatable. Anything left untranslated is what you’ve decided doesn’t matter anyway’
In this extract from his book The Philosophy of Translation, the International Booker Prize-shortlisted translator explains how the boundaries of language are always permeable