Thursday, March 19, 2009

Orange Prize for Fiction: Full 'long' list of nominations
The Orange Prize for Fiction sees Birmingham social worker, Gaynor Arnold, lined up against the American literary heavyweight Toni Morrison for this year's prize
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By Richard Alleyne writing in The Telegraph.18 Mar 2009


Gaynor Arnold (pic left) has been long-listed for the Orange Prize for Fiction with her debut novel Girl in a Blue Dress

Here is the full list of 20 nominess:

Debra Adelaide: The Household Guide to Dying (HarperCollins), Australian, 4th Novel
Gaynor Arnold: Girl in a Blue Dress (Tindal Street Press), British, 1st Novel
Lissa Evans: Their Finest Hour and a Half (Doubleday), British, 3rd Novel
Bernadine Evaristo: Blonde Roots (Hamish Hamilton), British, 4th Novel
Ellen Feldman: Scottsboro (Picador), American, 3rd Novel
Laura Fish: Strange Music (Jonathan Cape), British, 2nd Novel
V.V. Ganeshananthan: Love Marriage (Weidenfeld & Nicolson), American, 1st Novel
Allegra Goodman: Intuition (Atlantic Books), American, 6th Novel
Samantha Harvey: The Wilderness (Jonathan Cape), British, 1st Novel
Samantha Hunt: The Invention of Everything Else (HarvillSecker), American, 2nd Novel
Michelle de Kretser: The Lost Dog (Chatto & Windus), Australian, 3rd Novel
Deirdre Madden: Molly Fox's Birthday (Faber and Faber), Irish, 7th Novel
Toni Morrison: A Mercy (Chatto & Windus), American, 9th Novel
Gina Ochsner: The Russian Dreambook of Colour and Flight (Portobello Books), American, 1st Novel
Marilynne Robinson: Home (Virago), American, 3rd Novel
Preeta Samarasan: Evening is the Whole Day (Fourth Estate), Malaysian, 1st Novel
Kamila Shamsie: Burnt Shadows (Bloomsbury), Pakistani/British, 5th Novel
Curtis Sittenfeld: American Wife (Doubleday), American, 3rd Novel
Miriam Toews: The Flying Troutmans (Faber and Faber), Canadian, 4th Novel
Ann Weisgarber: The Personal History of Rachel DuPree (Macmillan New Writing), American, 1st Novel
And another account here:
American authors dominate Orange fiction longlist
Mark Brown, arts correspondent writing in The Guardian, Wednesday 18 March 2009

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