The Booker Prize
The Man Booker Prize for Fiction represents the very best in contemporary
fiction. One of the world's most prestigious awards, and one of incomparable
influence, it continues to be the pinnacle of ambition for every fiction writer.
2008: The White Tiger by Aravind Adiga
2007: The Gathering by Anne Enright
2006: The Inheritance of Loss by Kiran Desai
2005: The Sea by
John Banville
2004: The Line of Beauty by
Alan Hollinghurst
2003: Vernon God Little by
DBC Pierre
2002: Life of Pi by Yann
Martel
2001: True History of the Kelly
Gang by Peter Carey
2000: The Blind Assassin by
Margaret Atwood
1999: Disgrace by J.M. Coetzee
1998: Amsterdam by Ian McEwan
1997: The God of Small Things by
Arundhati Roy
1996: Last Orders by Graham
Swift
1995: The Ghost Road by Pat
Barker
1994: How Late It Was, How Late by
James Kelman
1993: Paddy Clarke, Ha Ha Ha by
Roddy Doyle
1992: The English Patient by
Michael Ondaatje
and Sacred Hunger by Barry
Unsworth
1991: The Famished Road by
Ben Okri
1990: Possession by A. S.
Byatt
1989: The Remains of the Day by
Kazuo Ishiguro
1988: Oscar and Lucinda by
Peter Carey
1987: Moon Tiger by Peneope
Lively
1986: The Old Devils by Kingsley Amis
1985: The Bone People by
Keri Hulme
1984: Hotel du Lac by Anita
Brookner
1983: Life and Times of Michael
K by J. M. Coetzee
1982: Schindler's Ark by Thomas Kennealy (published in the United States
as Schindler's List)
1981: Midnight's Children by
Salman Rushdie
1980: Rites of Passage by William Golding
1979: Offshore by Penelope Fitzgerald
1978: The Sea, The Sea by
Iris Murdoch
1977: Staying On by Paul Scott
1976: Saville by David Storey
1975: Heat and Dust Ruth
Prawer Jhabvala
1974: The Conservationist by
Nadine Gordimer
and Holiday by Stanley Middleton
1973: The Siege of Krishnapur by
J. G. Farrell
1972: G by John Berger
1971: In a Free State by
V. S. Naipaul
1970: The Elected Member by Bernice Rubens
1969: Something to Answer For by P. H. Newby
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