Man Booker Prize
The Man Booker Prize for Fiction is a literary prize awarded each year for the best original full-length novel, written in the English language, by a citizen of the Commonwealth of Nations, Ireland, or Zimbabwe.[1]The
winner of the Man Booker Prize is generally assured of international
renown and success; therefore, the prize is of great significance for
the book trade.
In contrast to literary prizes in the United States, the Booker Prize is greeted with great anticipation and fanfare.] It is also a mark of distinction for authors to be selected for inclusion in the shortlist or even to be nominated for the "longlist".
The incumbent is The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes.
In 1993 to mark the 25th anniversary it was decided to choose a Booker of Bookers Prize. Three previous judges of the award, Malcolm Bradbury, David Holloway and W. L. Webb, met and chose Salman Rushdie's Midnight's Children (the 1981 winner) as "the best novel out of all the winners".
A similar prize known as The Best of the Booker was
awarded in 2008 to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the prize. A short
list of six winners was chosen and the decision was left to a public
vote. The winner was again Midnight's Children.
Year
|
Author
|
Title
|
Genre(s)
|
Country
|
1969
|
Novel
|
United Kingdom
| ||
1970
|
Novel
|
United Kingdom
| ||
1970[a]
|
Novel
|
United Kingdom
Ireland | ||
1971
|
Short story
|
United Kingdom
Trinidad and Tobago | ||
1972
|
United Kingdom
| |||
1973
|
Novel
|
United Kingdom
Ireland | ||
1974
|
Novel
|
South Africa
| ||
Novel
|
United Kingdom
| |||
1975
|
Historical novel
|
United Kingdom
Germany | ||
1976
|
Novel
|
United Kingdom
| ||
1977
|
Novel
|
United Kingdom
| ||
1978
|
Ireland
United Kingdom | |||
1979
|
Novel
|
United Kingdom
| ||
1980
|
Novel
|
United Kingdom
| ||
1981
|
United Kingdom
India | |||
1982
|
Australia
| |||
1983
|
Novel
|
South Africa
| ||
1984
|
Novel
|
United Kingdom
| ||
1985
|
New Zealand
| |||
1986
|
United Kingdom
| |||
1987
|
Novel
|
United Kingdom
| ||
1988
|
Novel
|
Australia
| ||
1989
|
Historical novel
|
United Kingdom
Japan | ||
1990
|
Novel
|
United Kingdom
| ||
1991
|
Nigeria
| |||
1992
|
Canada
Sri Lanka | |||
Historical novel
|
United Kingdom
| |||
1993
|
Novel
|
Ireland
| ||
1994
|
United Kingdom
| |||
1995
|
United Kingdom
| |||
1996
|
Novel
|
United Kingdom
| ||
1997
|
Novel
|
India
| ||
1998
|
Novel
|
United Kingdom
| ||
1999
|
Novel
|
South Africa
| ||
2000
|
Novel
|
Canada
| ||
2001
|
Historical novel
|
Australia
| ||
2002
|
Canada
| |||
2003
|
Novel
|
Australia
| ||
2004
|
Historical novel
|
United Kingdom
| ||
2005
|
Novel
|
Ireland
| ||
2006
|
Novel
|
India
| ||
2007
|
Novel
|
Ireland
| ||
2008
|
Novel
|
India
| ||
2009
|
Historical novel
|
United Kingdom
| ||
2010
|
Novel
|
United Kingdom
| ||
2011
|
Novel
|
United Kingdom
|
In
1971, the nature of the Prize was changed so that it was awarded to
novels published in that year instead of in the previous year;
therefore, no novel published in 1970 could win the Booker Prize. This
was rectified in 2010 by the awarding of the "Lost Man Booker Prize" to J. G. Farrell's Troubles.
salman rushdi—won best of booker in 40 th anniversary
1981—midnight children
in 1974 and 1992---shared btwn 2 authors
j.COETZEE(S.AFRICA) WON TWICE BOOKER TWICE. FIRST IN 1983 FOR LIFE AND TIMES OF MICHEAL K......SECOND IN 1999 FOR DISGRACE
Booker Prize winnning novels of
'Amitav Ghosh' narrates a gripping tale of the sea journey of indentured labourers
during the 1830s, just before the Opium War---------]Sea of Poppies
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