Man Booker Prize for Fiction
The Man Booker Prize for Fiction is a literary prize founded in 1969, awarded each year for the best original novel, written in the English language and published in the UK. The winner of the Man Booker Prize is generally assured international renown and success; therefore, the prize is of great significance for the book trade.
The prize money awarded with the Booker Prize was originally £21,000, and was subsequently raised to £50,000 in 2002 under the sponsorship of the Man Group, making it one of the world's richest literary prizes.
In 1993, as part of the celebrations of 25 years of the prize, a so-called Booker of Bookers was awarded to Salman Rushdie for his novel Midnight’s Children, chosen as the best book to have won the prize in its first quarter of a century.
YEAR
|
AUTHOR
|
TITLE
|
1969
|
P. H. Newby
|
Something to Answer For (Novel)
|
1970
|
Bernice Rubens
|
The Elected Member (Novel)
|
1971
|
V. S. Naipaul
|
In a Free State (Short
story)
|
1972
|
John Berger
|
G.(Experimental novel)
|
1973
|
J. G. Farrell
|
The Siege of Krishnapur (Novel)
|
1974
|
Nadine Gordimer
|
The Conservationist (Novel)
|
1974
|
Stanley Middleton
|
Holiday (Novel)
|
1975
|
Ruth Prawer Jhabvala
|
Heat and Dust (Historical
novel)
|
1976
|
David Storey
|
Saville (Novel)
|
1977
|
Paul Scott
|
Staying On (Novel)
|
1978
|
Iris Murdoch
|
The Sea, the Sea
(Philosophical novel)
|
1979
|
Penelope Fitzgerald
|
Offshore (Novel)
|
1980
|
William Golding
|
Rites of Passage (Novel)
|
1981
|
Salman Rushdie
|
Midnight's Children (Magic
realism)
|
1982
|
Thomas Keneally
|
Schindler's Ark (Biographical novel)
|
1983
|
J. M. Coetzee
|
Life & Times of Michael
K (Novel)
|
1984
|
Anita Brookner
|
Hotel du Lac (Novel)
|
1985
|
Keri Hulme
|
The Bone People (Mystery
novel)
|
1986
|
Kingsley Amis
|
The Old Devils(Comic novel)
|
1987
|
Penelope Lively
|
Moon Tiger ((Novel)
|
1988
|
Peter Carey
|
Oscar and Lucinda (Historical
novel)
|
1989
|
Kazuo Ishiguro
|
The Remains of the Day (Historical
novel)
|
1990
|
A. S. Byatt
|
Possession (Historical
novel)
|
1991
|
Ben Okri
|
The Famished Road (Magic
realism)
|
1992
|
Michael Ondaatje
|
The English Patient (Historiographic metafiction)
|
1992
|
Barry Unsworth
|
Sacred Hunger (Historical
novel)
|
1993
|
Roddy Doyle
|
Paddy Clarke Ha Ha Ha ((Novel)
|
1994
|
James Kelman
|
How Late It Was, How Late (Stream of consciousness)
|
1995
|
Pat Barker
|
The Ghost Road (War novel)
|
1996
|
Graham Swift
|
Last Orders (Novel)
|
1997
|
Arundhati Roy
|
The God of Small Things (Novel)
|
1998
|
Ian McEwan
|
Amsterdam (Novel)
|
1999
|
J. M. Coetzee
|
Disgrace (Novel)
|
2000
|
Margaret Atwood
|
The Blind Assassin (Historical
novel)
|
2001
|
Peter Carey
|
True History of the Kelly
Gang (Historical novel)
|
2002
|
Yann Martel
|
Life of Pi (Fantasy and
adventure novel)
|
2003
|
DBC Pierre
|
Vernon God Little (Black
comedy)
|
2004
|
Alan Hollinghurst
|
The Line of Beauty (Historical
novel)
|
2005
|
John Banville
|
The Sea (Novel)
|
2006
|
Kiran Desai
|
The Inheritance of Loss (Novel)
|
2007
|
Anne Enright
|
The Gathering (Novel)
|
2008
|
Aravind Adiga
|
The White Tiger (Novel)
|
2009
|
Hilary Mantel
|
Wolf Hall (Historical novel)
|
2010
|
Howard Jacobson
|
The Finkler Question (Comic
novel)
|
2011
|
Julian Barnes
|
The Sense of an Ending (Novel)
|
2012
|
Hilary Mantel
|
Bring Up the Bodies (Historical
novel)
|
2013
|
Eleanor Catton
|
The Luminaries (Historical
novel)
|
2014
|
Richard Flanagan
|
The Narrow Road to the Deep North (Historical novel)
|
2015
|
Marlon James
|
A Brief History of Seven Killings (Historical/experimental
novel)
|
2016
|
Paul Beatty
|
The Sellout (Satirical
novel)
|
2017
|
George Saunders
|
Lincoln in the
Bardo (Historical/experimental novel)
|
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