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Man Booker International Prize 2005The Man Booker International Prize, announced in June 2004, will recognize one writer for his or her achievement in fiction. Worth £60,000 to the winner, the prize will be awarded once every two years to a living author who has published fiction either originally in English or whose work is generally available in translation in the English language. An author can only win the award once. The first winner of The Man Booker International Prize 2005 will be announced in June in London and the prize will be awarded at a dinner later that month. The prize is sponsored by the Man Group, which also sponsors the Man Booker Prize for Fiction. The judging panel for the 2005 Man Booker International Prize is: Professor John Carey (Chair); writer, novelist and editor, Alberto Manguel; and writer and academic, Azar Nafisi. AUTHORS NOMINATED (links to author page at MostlyFiction.com when available): Margaret Atwood (Canada) The Winner, announced on June 2, 2005 is Albanian novelist Ismail Kadaré.
From 1986, under the Communist regime, Kadaré's work was smuggled out of Albania by his French publisher, Éditions Fayard, and stored in safe keeping for later publication. Translations of his novels have since been published in more than forty countries. His novels include (links to Amazon.com):
For more information about the prize and the nominations, visit the official Man Booker International site. |
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