Linked from

The 55 pages that link to Booker Prize, each with the reason it gives.

• Chinua AchebeRelated: Achebe received the 2007 Man Booker International Prize for his body of work.

• Salman RushdieRelated: Rushdie won it for Midnight’s Children and later received two major Booker distinctions.

• Margaret AtwoodRelated: Atwood won it for The Blind Assassin and shared it for The Testaments.

• International Booker PrizeRelated: The International Booker developed alongside this established award for English-language fiction.

• Man Booker International PrizeRelated: The Man Booker International Prize was a companion to this award.

• Kingsley AmisRelated: Amis won the prize for The Old Devils in 1986, bringing renewed attention to his late fiction.

• The White TigerRelated: The White Tiger won the prize in 2008, bringing it wide attention.

• V. S. NaipaulRelated: Naipaul won the 1971 Booker Prize for In a Free State.

• Iris MurdochRelated: The Sea, the Sea won the 1978 prize, bringing broad recognition to her fiction.

• John BergerRelated: Berger donated half his 1972 prize money to the Black Panthers and half to migrant workers.

• Kazuo IshiguroRelated: Ishiguro won it in 1989 for The Remains of the Day.

• The God of Small ThingsRelated: The novel won the 1997 prize, bringing Roy international recognition.

• A. S. ByattRelated: Byatt won the 1990 prize for Possession, bringing wide attention to her work.

• Keri HulmeRelated: Hulme won the 1985 prize for The Bone People.

• The SeaRelated: The Sea received the award in 2005, bringing Banville’s novel broad recognition.

• Thomas KeneallyRelated: Keneally won the 1982 prize for Schindler’s Ark.

• Arundhati RoyRelated: Roy won the 1997 prize for The God of Small Things.

• Hilary MantelRelated: Mantel won it for both Wolf Hall and Bring Up the Bodies.

• Ian McEwanRelated: McEwan won the prize in 1998 for Amsterdam.

• J. M. CoetzeeRelated: Coetzee won it for Life & Times of Michael K and Disgrace.

• John BanvilleRelated: Banville won the 2005 prize for The Sea, marking a major public recognition of his fiction.

• Julian BarnesRelated: Barnes won the prize for The Sense of an Ending in 2011, after earlier shortlist appearances.

• Michael OndaatjeRelated: Ondaatje won it for The English Patient in 1992.

• Alan PatonRelated: Paton’s later novel Ah, but Your Land Is Beautiful was shortlisted for the prize in 1981.

• Aravind AdigaRelated: The White Tiger won the 2008 prize, bringing Adiga wide recognition.

• Bernardine EvaristoRelated: Her 2019 win brought unprecedented attention to her work and career.

• Kiran DesaiRelated: The award brought broad attention to The Inheritance of Loss in 2006.

• P. D. JamesRelated: James served as a judge, reflecting her standing beyond the crime-fiction field.

• Pat BarkerRelated: The Ghost Road won the prize in 1995, bringing broad recognition to Barker’s war trilogy.

• Penelope FitzgeraldRelated: Fitzgerald won it for Offshore in 1979 and was shortlisted again for later novels.

• Alan HollinghurstRelated: The prize brought broad recognition to The Line of Beauty in 2004.

• Anita BrooknerRelated: Brookner won the 1984 award for Hotel du Lac.

• Anne EnrightRelated: Winning the 2007 prize made Enright the first Irish woman to receive the award.

• Barry UnsworthRelated: The 1992 award brought Unsworth major recognition for Sacred Hunger.

• Ben OkriRelated: The prize brought wide international attention to Okri’s work when The Famished Road won in 1991.

• Bernice RubensRelated: The prize brought Rubens national recognition for The Elected Member in 1970.

• DBC PierreRelated: The prize brought Pierre international attention after Vernon God Little won in 2003.

• Eleanor CattonRelated: Winning it brought Catton’s work a much wider international readership.

• George SaundersRelated: Lincoln in the Bardo won the prize in 2017, expanding Saunders’s international profile.

• Graham SwiftRelated: Swift won the prize for Last Orders in 1996.

• Howard JacobsonRelated: Jacobson won the prize in 2010 for The Finkler Question.

• J. G. FarrellRelated: Farrell won the 1973 prize for The Siege of Krishnapur.

• Marlon JamesRelated: James won the 2015 prize for A Brief History of Seven Killings.

• Paul ScottRelated: Scott won the 1977 Booker Prize for Staying On, bringing wider recognition to his fiction.

• Penelope LivelyRelated: Lively won the 1987 prize for Moon Tiger.

• Richard FlanaganRelated: Flanagan won the prize in 2014 for The Narrow Road to the Deep North.

• Ruth Prawer JhabvalaRelated: She won the 1975 prize for Heat and Dust.

• William GoldingRelated: Golding received the 1980 Booker Prize for Rites of Passage.