Booker Prize
1 appearances
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Edition 28 (1996) Winner
グラハム・スウィフト
Gurahamu Suwifuto
| Institution | Faculty | Department | Degree | Period | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dulwich College | — | — | — | — | United Kingdom |
| Queens' College, Cambridge | Faculty of English | — | — | — | United Kingdom |
| University of York | — | — | — | — | United Kingdom |
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1983 | Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize | Shuttlecock | — | — | winner |
| 1983 | Guardian Fiction Prize | Waterland | — | The Guardian | winner |
| 1996 | Booker Prize | Last Orders | — | — | winner |
| 1996 | James Tait Black Memorial Prize | Last Orders | fiction | — | joint-winner |
A novel of landscape, history and family set in The Fens. Often cited as one of the outstanding post-war British novels.
Friends take the ashes of their dead friend to the sea. Controversial due to similarities to Faulkner's As I Lay Dying.
One of the outstanding post-war British novelists. Waterland is a set text in schools and Last Orders won the Booker amid controversy.
The phrase everybody comes up with is magic realism, which I think has now become a little tired... influenced by Borges, Márquez, Grass.