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Booker Prize Foundation

Saudi novelist Abdo Khal, who won the Arabic Booker prize for his novel depicting the ravaging effects of unlimited wealth, says he writes about the "double standards in our life."

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Time.com: Celebrating with Booker Prize Winner Aravind Adigaupdated: Wed Oct 15 2008 03:00:00

Judges laud Adiga's tale of murder and social injustice in modern India as an entertaining yet disturbing read

Time.com: Former TIME Writer wins Man Booker Prizeupdated: Tue Oct 14 2008 21:00:00

Aravind Adiga, a former writer for TIME who wrote about issues in India, has won the prestigious Man Booker prize for his first novel

Salman Rushdie: What happens when worlds joinupdated: Thu Jul 24 2008 11:01:00

In Salman Rushdie's new novel, "The Enchantress of Florence," the exasperated Mughal emperor Akbar the Great agrees to let a mysterious Florentine adventurer, Mogor dell'Amore, finish a tale. But as the troublesome Mogor prepares to continue, Akbar says with a touch of venom: "A curse on all storytellers. And a pox on your children, too."

Time.com: Rushdie Takes 'Best of Booker' Prizeupdated: Thu Jul 10 2008 16:00:00

Salman Rushdie's 1981 novel "Midnight's Children" was named Thursday as the greatest-ever winner of Britain's most prestigious literary award

The enduring popularity of Ian McEwanupdated: Fri Mar 07 2008 05:07:00

He is a blockbuster novelist and Booker Prize winner, whose adapted work was tipped for Oscar glory.

Enduring loveupdated: Fri Mar 07 2008 05:07:00

CNN's Anjali Rao sits down with author Ian McEwan and asks him if he has considered a different writing style.

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