International Booker Prize - Wikipedia International Booker Prize From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia   (Redirected from Man Booker International Prize) Jump to navigation Jump to search International literary award For the related prize given to an author writing in English, see The Booker Prize. International Booker Prize Inaugural winner Ismail Kadare Awarded for Best book in English translation Country United Kingdom Presented by Man Group Reward(s) £50,000 First awarded 2005; 16 years ago (2005) Website themanbookerprize.com/international The International Booker Prize (formerly known as the Man Booker International Prize) is an international literary award hosted in the United Kingdom. The introduction of the International Prize to complement the Man Booker Prize was announced in June 2004.[1] Sponsored by the Man Group, from 2005 until 2015 the award was given every two years to a living author of any nationality for a body of work published in English or generally available in English translation.[2] It rewarded one author's "continued creativity, development and overall contribution to fiction on the world stage",[3] and was a recognition of the writer's body of work rather than any one title. Since 2016, the award has been given annually to a single book translated into English and published in the United Kingdom or Ireland, with a £50,000 prize for the winning title, shared equally between author and translator.[4][5] Crankstart, the charitable foundation of Sir Michael Moritz and his wife, Harriet Heyman began supporting The Booker Prizes on 1 June 2019. From this date, the prizes will be known as The Booker Prize and The International Booker Prize. Of their support for The Booker Prize Foundation and the prizes, Moritz commented, ‘Neither of us can imagine a day where we don’t spend time reading a book. The Booker Prizes are ways of spreading the word about the insights, discoveries, pleasures and joy that spring from great fiction.’ Contents 1 History 1.1 Pre-2016 1.2 Post-2016 2 Nominations 2.1 2005 2.2 2007 2.3 2009 2.4 2011 2.5 2013 2.6 2015 2.7 2016 2.8 2017 2.9 2018 2.10 2019 2.11 2020 3 See also 4 References 5 External links History[edit] Pre-2016[edit] Whereas the Man Booker Prize was open only to writers from the Commonwealth, Ireland and Zimbabwe, the International Prize was open to all nationalities who had work available in English including translations.[6] The award was worth £60,000 and given every two years to a living author's entire body of literature, similar to the Nobel Prize for Literature.[3] The Man Booker International prize also allowed for a separate award for translation. If applicable, the winning author could choose their translators to receive a prize sum of £15,000.[7] The 2005 inaugural winner of the prize was Albanian writer Ismail Kadare. Praising its concerted judgement, the journalist Hephzibah Anderson noted that the Man Booker International Prize was "fast becoming the more significant award, appearing an ever more competent alternative to the Nobel".[8] Year Author Country Translator Language 2005 Ismail Kadare Albania N/A Albanian 2007 Chinua Achebe Nigeria N/A English 2009 Alice Munro Canada N/A English 2011 Philip Roth USA N/A English 2013 Lydia Davis USA N/A English 2015 László Krasznahorkai Hungary George Szirtes and Ottilie Mulzet Hungarian Post-2016[edit] In July 2015 it was announced that the Independent Foreign Fiction Prize would be disbanded.[5] The prize money from that award would be folded into the Man Booker International Prize, which would now act similarly to the Independent prize: awarding an annual book of fiction translated into English, with the £50,000 prize split between author and translator.[9] Each shortlisted author and translator receives £1,000. Its aim is to encourage publishing and reading of quality works in translation and to highlight the work of translators. Judges select a longlist of 10 books in March, followed by a shortlist of five in April, with the winner announced in May.[10] Year Author Country Work Translator Language 2016 Han Kang South Korea The Vegetarian Deborah Smith Korean 2017 David Grossman Israel A Horse Walks Into a Bar Jessica Cohen Hebrew 2018 Olga Tokarczuk Poland Flights Jennifer Croft Polish 2019 Jokha al-Harthi Oman Celestial Bodies Marilyn Booth Arabic 2020 Marieke Lucas Rijneveld Netherlands The Discomfort of Evening Michele Hutchison Dutch Nominations[edit] 2005[edit] Winner Ismail Kadare Albanian novelist Ismail Kadare was named the inaugural International Prize winner in 2005.[11] Head judge, Professor John Carey said Kadare is "a universal writer in the tradition of storytelling that goes back to Homer."[11] Kadare said he was "deeply honoured" at being awarded the prize.[11] Kadare was also able to select a translator to receive an additional prize of £15,000.[11] The writer received his award in Edinburgh on 27 June.[11] Judging panel John Carey (Chair)[11] Alberto Manguel[1] Azar Nafisi[1] Nominees Margaret Atwood (Canada) Saul Bellow (US) Gabriel García Márquez (Colombia) Günter Grass (Germany) Ismail Kadare (Albania) Milan Kundera (Czech Republic) Stanisław Lem (Poland) Doris Lessing (UK) Ian McEwan (UK) Naguib Mahfouz (Egypt) Tomas Eloy Martinez (Argentina) Kenzaburō Ōe (Japan) Cynthia Ozick (US) Philip Roth (US) Muriel Spark (UK) Antonio Tabucchi (Italy) John Updike (US) A.B. Yehoshua (Israel) The nominees for the inaugural Man Booker International Prize were announced on 2 June 2005 at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C.[3] 2007[edit] Winner Chinua Achebe Nigerian author Chinua Achebe was awarded the International Prize for his literary career in 2007.[12] Judge Nadine Gordimer said Achebe was "the father of modern African literature" and that he was "integral" to world literature.[12] Achebe received his award on 28 June in Oxford.[12] Judging panel Elaine Showalter[6] Nadine Gordimer[6] Colm Tóibin[6] Nominees Chinua Achebe (Nigeria) Margaret Atwood (Canada) John Banville (Ireland) Peter Carey (Australia) Don DeLillo (US) Carlos Fuentes (Mexico) Doris Lessing (UK) Ian McEwan (UK) Harry Mulisch (Netherlands) Alice Munro (Canada) Michael Ondaatje (Sri Lanka/Canada) Amos Oz (Israel) Philip Roth (US) Salman Rushdie (India/UK) Michel Tournier (France) The nominees for the second Man Booker International Prize were announced on 12 April 2007 at Massey College in Toronto.[6] 2009[edit] Winner Alice Munro Canadian short story writer Munro was named the winner of the prize in 2009 for her lifetime body of work.[13] Judge Jane Smiley said picking a winner had been "a challenge", but Munro had won the panel over.[13] On Munro's work, Smiley said "Her work is practically perfect. Any writer has to gawk when reading her because her work is very subtle and precise. Her thoughtfulness about every subject is so concentrated."[13] Munro, who said she was "totally amazed and delighted" at her win, received the award at Trinity College, Dublin on 25 June.[2][13] Judging panel Jane Smiley (Chair)[13] Amit Chaudhuri[13] Andrey Kurkov[2] Nominees Peter Carey (Australia) Evan S. Connell (US) Mahasweta Devi (India) E. L. Doctorow (US) James Kelman (UK)[14] Mario Vargas Llosa (Peru) Arnošt Lustig (Czech Republic) Alice Munro (Canada) V. S. Naipaul (Trinidad/UK) Joyce Carol Oates (US) Antonio Tabucchi (Italy) Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o (Kenya)[15] Dubravka Ugrešić (Croatia) Lyudmila Ulitskaya (Russia) The nominees for the third Man Booker International Prize were announced on 18 March 2009 at The New York Public Library.[16] 2011[edit] Winner Philip Roth American novelist Roth was announced as the winner on 18 May 2011 at the Sydney Writers' Festival.[17] Of his win, Roth said "This is a great honour and I'm delighted to receive it."[17] The writer said he hoped the prize would bring him to the attention of readers around the world who are not currently familiar with his body of work.[17] Roth received his award in London on 28 June; however, he was unable to attend in person due to ill health, so he sent a short video instead.[17][18] Judging panel Rick Gekoski (Chair)[19] Carmen Callil (withdrew in protest over choice of winner)[19] Justin Cartwright[19] After Roth was announced as the winner, Carmen Callil withdrew from the judging panel, saying "I don't rate him as a writer at all... in 20 years' time will anyone read him?" Callil later wrote an editorial in The Guardian explaining her position and why she chose to leave the panel.[7][20] Nominees Wang Anyi (China) Juan Goytisolo (Spain) James Kelman (UK) John le Carré (UK) Amin Maalouf (Lebanon) David Malouf (Australia) Dacia Maraini (Italy) Rohinton Mistry (India/Canada) Philip Pullman (UK) Marilynne Robinson (US) Philip Roth (US) Su Tong (China) Anne Tyler (US) The nominees for the fourth Man Booker International Prize were announced on 30 March 2011 at a ceremony in Sydney, Australia.[21] John le Carré asked to be removed from consideration, saying he was "flattered", but that he does not compete for literary prizes.[22] However, judge Dr Rick Gekoski said although he was disappointed that le Carré wanted to withdraw, his name would remain on the list.[22] 2013[edit] Winner Lydia Davis[23] Lydia Davis, best known as a short story writer, was announced as the winner of the 2013 prize on 22 May at a ceremony at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.[23] The official announcement of Davis' award on the Man Booker Prize website described her work as having "the brevity and precision of poetry." Judging panel chair Christopher Ricks commented that "There is vigilance to her stories, and great imaginative attention. Vigilance as how to realise things down to the very word or syllable; vigilance as to everybody's impure motives and illusions of feeling."[24] Judging Panel Christopher Ricks (Chair)[25] Elif Batuman[25] Aminatta Forna[25] Yiyun Li[25] Tim Parks[25] Nominees U R Ananthamurthy (India) Aharon Appelfeld (Israel) Lydia Davis (US) Intizar Hussain (Pakistan) Yan Lianke (China) Marie NDiaye (France) Josip Novakovich (Canada) Marilynne Robinson (US) Vladimir Sorokin (Russia) Peter Stamm (Switzerland) The nominees for the fifth Man Booker International Prize were announced on 24 January 2013.[26] Marilynne Robinson was the only writer out of the ten nominees who had been nominated for the prize before.[26] 2015[edit] Winner László Krasznahorkai[27] László Krasznahorkai became the first author from Hungary to receive the Man Booker award. The prize was given to recognise his "achievement in fiction on the world stage". British author Marina Warner, who chaired the panel of judges that selected Krasznahorkai for the award, compared his writing to Kafka and Beckett. Krasznahorkai's translators, George Szirtes and Ottilie Mulzet, shared the £15,000 translators' prize.[28] Judging Panel Marina Warner (Chair)[29] Nadeem Aslam Elleke Boehmer Edwin Frank Wen-chin Ouyang Nominees César Aira (Argentina) Hoda Barakat (Lebanon) Maryse Condé (Guadeloupe) Mia Couto (Mozambique) Amitav Ghosh (India) Fanny Howe (U.S.A.) Ibrahim al-Koni (Libya) László Krasznahorkai (Hungary) Alain Mabanckou (Republic of the Congo) Marlene van Niekerk (South Africa) The nominees for the sixth Man Booker International Prize were announced on 24 March 2015.[29] 2016[edit] Winner Han Kang (South Korea), Deborah Smith (translator), for The Vegetarian Han became the first Korean author to win the prize and, under the new format for 2016, Smith became the first translator to share the prize. British journalist Boyd Tonkin, who chaired the judging panel, said that the decision was unanimous. He also said of the book "in a style both lyrical and lacerating, it reveals the impact of this great refusal both on the heroine herself and on those around her. This compact, exquisite and disturbing book will linger long in the minds, and maybe the dreams, of its readers."[30] Judging Panel[31] Boyd Tonkin (Chair) Tahmima Anam David Bellos Daniel Medin Ruth Padel Nominees (shortlist) José Eduardo Agualusa (Angola), Daniel Hahn (translator), for A General Theory of Oblivion Elena Ferrante (Italy), Ann Goldstein (translator), for The Story of the Lost Child Yan Lianke (China), Carlos Rojas (translator), for The Four Books Orhan Pamuk (Turkey), Ekin Oklap (translator), for A Strangeness in My Mind Robert Seethaler (Austria), Charlotte Collins (translator), for A Whole Life Nominees (longlist) Maylis de Kerangal (France), Jessica Moore (translator), for Mend the Living Eka Kurniawan (Indonesia), Labodalih Sembiring (translator), for Man Tiger Fiston Mwanza Mujila (Democratic Republic of Congo), Roland Glasser (translator), for Tram 83 Raduan Nassar (Brazil), Stefan Tobler (translator), for A Cup of Rage Marie NDiaye (France), Jordan Stump (translator), for Ladivine Kenzaburō Ōe (Japan), Deborah Boliver Boehm (translator), for Death by Water Aki Ollikainen (Finland), Emily Jeremiah & Fleur Jeremiah (translator), for White Hunger The nominees for the seventh Man Booker International Prize were announced on 14 April 2016.[32] The six nominees were chosen from a longlist of thirteen.[31][33] 2017[edit] Winner David Grossman (Israel), Jessica Cohen (translator), for A Horse Walks Into a Bar[34] Grossman became the first Israeli author to win the prize, sharing the £50,000 award with Cohen. The chair of the judging panel, Nick Barley, who is the director of the Edinburgh International Book Festival, described the book as "an ambitious high-wire act of a novel [that] shines a spotlight on the effects of grief, without any hint of sentimentality. The central character is challenging and flawed, but completely compelling." The novel won over 126 other contenders.[35] Judging Panel Nick Barley (Chair) Daniel Hahn Helen Mort Elif Shafak Chika Unigwe Nominees (shortlist) Mathias Énard (France), Charlotte Mandell (translator), for Compass David Grossman (Israel), Jessica Cohen (translator), for A Horse Walks Into a Bar Roy Jacobsen (Norway), Don Bartlett and Don Shaw (translators), for The Unseen Dorthe Nors (Denmark), Misha Hoekstra (translator), for Mirror, Shoulder, Signal Amos Oz (Israel), Nicholas de Lange (translator), for Judas Samanta Schweblin (Argentina), Megan McDowell (translator), for Fever Dream Nominees (longlist) Wioletta Greg (Poland), Eliza Marciniak (translator), for Swallowing Mercury Stefan Hertmans (Belgium), David McKay (translator), for War and Turpentine Ismail Kadare (Albania), John Hodgson (translator), for The Traitor's Niche Jón Kalman Stefánsson (Iceland), Phil Roughton (translator), for Fish Have No Feet Yan Lianke (China), Carlos Rojas (translator), for The Explosion Chronicles Alain Mabanckou (France), Helen Stevenson (translator), for Black Moses Clemens Meyer (Germany), Katy Derbyshire (translator), for Bricks and Mortar The longlist for the eighth Man Booker International Prize was announced on 14 March 2017, and the shortlist on 20 April 2017. The winner was announced on 14 June 2017.[36][37] 2018[edit] Winner Olga Tokarczuk (Poland), Jennifer Croft (translator), for Flights (Fitzcarraldo Editions (UK) Riverhead Books (USA))[38][39] Tokarczuk is the first Polish author to win the award,[40] and shared the prize with Croft.[41] Lisa Appignanesi, the chair of the judging panel, described Tokarczuk as a "writer of wonderful wit, imagination, and literary panache."[42] Judging Panel Lisa Appignanesi, OBE, FRSL (Chair) Michael Hofmann Hari Kunzru Tim Martin Helen Oyeyemi Nominees (shortlist) The shortlist of six books was announced on 12 April 2018 at an event at Somerset House in London. Virginie Despentes (France), Frank Wynne (translator), for Vernon Subutex 1 (MacLehose Press) Han Kang (South Korea), Deborah Smith (translator), for The White Book (Portobello Books) László Krasznahorkai (Hungary), John Batki, Ottilie Mulzet & George Szirtes (translators), for The World Goes On (Tuskar Rock Press) Antonio Muñoz Molina (Spain), Camilo A. Ramirez (translator), for Like a Fading Shadow (Tuskar Rock Press) Ahmed Saadawi (Iraq), Jonathan Wright (translator), for Frankenstein in Baghdad (Oneworld) Olga Tokarczuk (Poland), Jennifer Croft (translator), for Flights (Fitzcarraldo Editions) Nominees (longlist) Laurent Binet (France), Sam Taylor (translator) for The 7th Function of Language (Harvill Secker) Javier Cercas (Spain), Frank Wynne (translator), for The Impostor (MacLehose Press) Jenny Erpenbeck (Germany), Susan Bernofsky (translator), for Go, Went, Gone (Portobello Books) Ariana Harwicz (Argentina), Sarah Moses & Carolina Orloff (translators), for Die, My Love (Charco Press) Christoph Ransmayr (Austria), Simon Pare (translator), for The Flying Mountain (Seagull Books) Wu Ming-Yi (Taiwan), Darryl Sterk (translator), for The Stolen Bicycle (Text Publishing) Gabriela Ybarra (Spain), Natasha Wimmer (translator), for The Dinner Guest (Harvill Secker) The longlist for the ninth Man Booker International Prize was announced on 12 March 2018. The winner was announced on 22 May 2018 at the Victoria & Albert Museum in London. 2019[edit] The 2019 prize was judged by Bettany Hughes (Chair), Maureen Freely, Angie Hobbs, Pankaj Mishra and Elnathan John. The longlist for the Man Booker International Prize was announced on 13 March 2019.[43] The shortlist was announced on 9 April 2019.[44] The winner was announced on 21 May 2019; Jokha Alharthi is the first author writing in Arabic to have won the Man Booker International Prize.[45] Winner Celestial Bodies by Jokha Alharthi (Oman), translated from the Arabic by Marilyn Booth (Sandstone Press) Shortlist The Years by Annie Ernaux (France), translated from the French by Alison L Strayer (Fitzcarraldo Editions) The Pine Islands by Marion Poschmann (Germany), translated from the German by Jen Calleja (Serpent's Tail) Drive Your Plow Over the Bones of the Dead by Olga Tokarczuk (Poland), translated from the Polish by Antonia Lloyd-Jones (Fitzcarraldo Editions) The Shape of the Ruins by Juan Gabriel Vásquez (Colombia), translated from the Spanish by Anne McLean (MacLehose Press) The Remainder by Alia Trabucco Zeran (Chile), translated from the Spanish by Sophie Hughes (And Other Stories) Longlist Love in the New Millennium by Can Xue (China), translated from the Chinese by Annelise Finegan Wasmoen (Yale University Press) At Dusk by Hwang Sok-yong (South Korea), translated from the Korean by Sora Kim-Russell (Scribe) Jokes for the Gunmen by Mazen Maarouf (Palestine-Iceland), translated from the Arabic by Jonathan Wright (Granta) Four Soldiers by Hubert Mingarelli (France), translated from the French by Sam Taylor (Portobello) Mouthful of Birds by Samanta Schweblin (Argentina), translated from the Spanish by Megan McDowell (Oneworld) The Faculty of Dreams by Sara Stridsberg (Sweden), translated from the Swedish by Deborah Bragan-Turner (MacLehose Press) The Death of Murat Idrissi by Tommy Wieringa (The Netherlands), translated from the Dutch by Sam Garrett (Scribe) 2020[edit] The 2020 prize was judged by Ted Hodgkinson (Chair), Jennifer Croft, Valeria Luiselli, Jeet Thayil and Lucie Campos.[46] The longlist for the prize was announced on 27 February 2020.[47] The shortlist was announced 2 April 2020.[48] The winner announcement was originally planned for 19 May 2020, however due to the COVID-19 pandemic it was postponed to 26 August 2020.[49] Winner The Discomfort of Evening by Marieke Lucas Rijneveld (Netherlands), translated from the Dutch by Michele Hutchison (Faber & Faber)[50] Shortlist The Enlightenment of The Greengage Tree by Shokoofeh Azar (Iran), translated from the Persian by Anonymous (Europa Editions) The Adventures of China Iron by Gabriela Cabezón Cámara (Argentina), translated from the Spanish by Iona Macintyre and Fiona Mackintosh (Charco Press) Tyll by Daniel Kehlmann (Germany), translated from the German by Ross Benjamin (Quercus) Hurricane Season by Fernanda Melchor (Mexico), translated from the Spanish by Sophie Hughes (Fitzcarraldo Editions) The Memory Police by Yoko Ogawa (Japan), translated from the Japanese by Stephen Snyder (Harvill Secker) Longlist Red Dog by Willem Anker (South Africa), translated from the Afrikaans by Michiel Heyns (Pushkin Press) The Other Name: Septology I – II by Jon Fosse (Norway), translated from the Norwegian by Damion Searls (Fitzcarraldo Editions) The Eighth Life by Nino Haratischvili (Georgia), translated from the German by Charlotte Collins and Ruth Martin (Scribe UK) Serotonin by Michel Houellebecq (France), translated from the French by Shaun Whiteside (William Heinemann) Faces on the Tip of My Tongue by Emmanuelle Pagano (France), translated from the French by Sophie Lewis and Jennifer Higgins (Peirene Press) Little Eyes by Samanta Schweblin (Argentina), translated from the Spanish by Megan McDowell (Oneworld) Mac and His Problem by Enrique Vila-Matas (Spain), translated from the Spanish by Margaret Jull Costa and Sophie Hughes (Harvill Secker) See also[edit] Man Booker Prize for Fiction Man Asian Literary Prize National Book Award Russian Booker Prize Prix Goncourt Neustadt International Prize for Literature Franz Kafka Prize List of literary awards References[edit] ^ a b c "Readers debate world Booker prize". BBC News. 20 December 2004. Retrieved 22 May 2011. ^ a b c Crerar, Simon (27 May 2009). "Alice Munro announced as Man Booker International Prize winner". The Times. Retrieved 22 May 2011. ^ a b c "Spark heads world Booker nominees". BBC News. 18 February 2005. Retrieved 22 May 2011. ^ "The Booker Prizes". Booker Prize Foundation. ^ a b Sarah Shaffi (7 July 2015). "'Reconfiguration' of Man Booker International Prize". The Bookseller. Retrieved 8 July 2015. ^ a b c d e "Atwood on World Booker shortlist". BBC News. 12 April 2007. Retrieved 22 May 2011. ^ a b Callil, Carmen (21 May 2011). "Why I quit the Man Booker International panel". The Guardian. Retrieved 21 May 2011. ^ Anderson, Hephzibah (31 May 2009). "Alice Munro: The mistress of all she surveys". The Guardian. Retrieved 28 May 2012. ^ Michael Orthofer (8 July 2015). "Man Booker Independent International Foreign Fiction Prize". complete review. Retrieved 8 July 2015. ^ "Evolution of the Man Booker International Prize announced | The Man Booker Prizes". themanbookerprize.com. Retrieved 18 May 2016. ^ a b c d e f "Albanian wins first world Booker". BBC News. 2 June 2005. Retrieved 22 May 2011. ^ a b c "Nigeria author wins Booker honour". BBC News. 13 June 2007. Retrieved 22 May 2011. ^ a b c d e f Flood, Alison (27 May 2009). "Alice Munro wins Man Booker International prize". The Guardian. Retrieved 22 May 2011. ^ "James Kelman is UK's hope for Man Booker international prize" The Guardian. Accessed 22 October 2016 ^ "Ngugi Wa Thiong’o" Archived 23 October 2016 at the Wayback Machine Booker Prize Foundation. Accessed 22 October 2016 ^ "E.L. Doctorow Among Nominees For International Book Prize". Huffington Post. 18 March 2009. Retrieved 22 May 2011. ^ a b c d "Philip Roth wins the Man Booker International Prize". BBC News. 18 May 2011. Retrieved 18 May 2011. ^ "Philip Roth win divided panel, Man Booker judge admits". BBC News. 29 June 2011. Retrieved 30 June 2011. ^ a b c Roberts, Laura (19 May 2011). "Feminist judge resigns after Philip Roth wins Man Booker International Prize". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 22 May 2011. ^ Flood, Alison (18 May 2011). "Judge withdraws over Philip Roth's Booker win". The Guardian. Retrieved 18 May 2011. ^ Lea, Richard; Hill, Amelia (30 March 2011). "Man Booker Prize: Shortlist unveiled for the 'Olympics of literature'". The Guardian. Retrieved 22 May 2011. ^ a b Ginnane, Virginia (30 March 2011). "Le Carre cold on book prize nomination". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 22 May 2011. ^ a b Stock, Jon (22 May 2013). "Man Booker International Prize 2013: Lydia Davis wins". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 22 May 2013. ^ "Lydia Davis wins the Man Booker International Prize 2013". Man Brooker Prize. 22 May 2013. Archived from the original on 26 August 2014. Retrieved 22 May 2013. ^ a b c d e Lea, Richard (24 January 2013). "Man Booker International prize 2013 reveals shortlist". The Guardian. Retrieved 26 April 2013. ^ a b "Man Booker International Prize 2013 Finalists Announced". 24 January 2013. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 26 April 2013. ^ "Hungarian Laszlo Krasznahorkai wins Man Booker International Prize". BBC News. 20 May 2015. ^ "Man Booker International prize 2015 won by 'visionary' László Krasznahorkai". The Guardian. 19 May 2015. Retrieved 21 May 2015. ^ a b "The Man Booker International Prize 2015 Finalists' List Announced". The Man Booker Prizes. 24 March 2015. Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 24 March 2015. ^ "Han Kang's The Vegetarian wins Man Booker International Prize". BBC News. Retrieved 16 May 2016. ^ a b Cain, Sian (14 April 2016). "'Exhilarating' Man Booker International shortlist spans the world". The Guardian. Retrieved 15 April 2016. ^ Lusa, Agência. "José Eduardo Agualusa entre os finalistas do Man Booker International Prize 2016". Observador (in Portuguese). Retrieved 14 April 2016. ^ The Man Booker International Prize 2016 Longlist Announced Retrieved 15 April 2016. ^ AP. "David Grossman wins Man Booker International Prize". The Hindu. Retrieved 20 June 2017. ^ "Man Booker International Prize: David Grossman wins for stand-up comic novel". BBC News. 15 June 2017. Retrieved 15 June 2017. ^ "The Man Booker International Prize 2017 Longlist Announced". themanbookerprize.com. ^ "The Man Booker International Prize 2017 shortlist announced". themanbookerprize.com. ^ "Olga Tokarczuk of Poland Wins Man Booker International Prize". Retrieved 22 May 2018. ^ "Flights by Olga Tokarczuk | PenguinRandomHouse.com". PenguinRandomhouse.com. Retrieved 17 August 2018. ^ "Man Booker International Prize: Olga Tokarczuk is first Polish winner". BBC News. Retrieved 24 May 2018. ^ "Polish novelist Olga Tokarczuk wins Man Booker International Prize for translated novel 'Flights'". DW.com. Retrieved 25 May 2018. ^ "Olga Tokarczuk becomes first Polish winner of International Man Booker Prize". BT. 22 May 2018. Retrieved 22 May 2018. ^ "Man Booker International 2019 longlist announced". Books+Publishing. 14 March 2019. Retrieved 18 March 2019. ^ "Man Booker International Prize 2019 shortlist announced". Man Booker International. Retrieved 9 May 2019. ^ Flood, Allison. "Man Booker International prize: Jokha Alharthi wins for Celestial Bodies". The Guardian. Retrieved 22 May 2019. ^ "Judges announced for the 2020 International Booker Prize". The Booker Prize. ^ "2020 International Booker Prize Longlist Announced". The Booker Prizes. The Booker Prizes. Retrieved 27 February 2020. ^ "The 2020 International Booker Prize Shortlist Announced". The Booker Prizes. 1 April 2020. ^ The Booker Prizes. "The 2020 International Booker Prize Winner Announcement Postponed". Booker Prizes. Retrieved 20 April 2020. ^ "The International Booker Prize 2020 | The Booker Prizes". thebookerprizes.com. Retrieved 26 August 2020. External links[edit] Official website Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=International_Booker_Prize&oldid=1003581121" Categories: 2005 establishments in the United Kingdom Awards established in 2005 International literary awards British fiction awards Translation awards Booker Prize English-language literary awards Hidden categories: Webarchive template wayback links CS1 Portuguese-language sources (pt) Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata EngvarB from May 2013 Use dmy dates from May 2013 Navigation menu Personal tools Not logged in Talk Contributions Create account Log in Namespaces Article Talk Variants Views Read Edit View history More Search Navigation Main page Contents Current events Random article About Wikipedia Contact us Donate Contribute Help Learn to edit Community portal Recent changes Upload file Tools What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Permanent link Page information Cite this page Wikidata item Print/export Download as PDF Printable version Languages العربية Azərbaycanca Čeština Deutsch Ελληνικά Español فارسی Français 한국어 Հայերեն Hrvatski Bahasa Indonesia Italiano עברית Magyar Nederlands Norsk bokmål Polski Português Русский Shqip Српски / srpski Suomi Svenska தமிழ் Türkçe Tiếng Việt 吴语 中文 Edit links This page was last edited on 29 January 2021, at 17:45 (UTC). 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