International Dublin Literary Award

The International Dublin Literary Award (Irish: Duais Liteartha Idirnáisiúnta Bhaile Átha Chliath), established as the International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award in 1996, is presented each year for a novel written or translated into English. It promotes excellence in world literature and is solely sponsored by Dublin City Council, Ireland. At €100,000, the award is one of the richest literary prizes in the world. If the winning book is a translation (as it has been nine times), the prize is divided between the writer and the translator, with the writer receiving €75,000 and the translator €25,000.^[1] The first award was made in 1996 to David Malouf for his English-language novel Remembering Babylon.^[2]

International Dublin Literary Award
Awarded for	a novel written in or translated into English
Location	Dublin, Ireland
Presented by	Dublin City Public Libraries and Archive
Formerly called	International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award
Reward(s)	€100,000
First awarded	1996
Most awards	2 – Frank Wynne (translator) in 2002 and 2022
Most nominations	4 – Colum McCann (author) 3 – Anne McLean (translator)
Website	www.dublinliteraryaward.ie

Nominations are submitted by public libraries worldwide – over 400 library systems in 177 countries worldwide are invited to nominate books each year – from which the shortlist and the eventual winner are selected by an international panel of judges (which changes each year).

Eligibility and procedure

The prize is open to novels written in any language and by authors of any nationality, provided the work has been published in English or English translation. The presentation of the award is post-dated by two years from the date of publication. Thus, to win an award in 2017, the work must have been published in 2015. If it is an English translation, the work must have been published in its original language between two and six years before its translation.^[3] The scope for inclusion has been subject to criticism; according to The Irish Times journalist Eileen Battersby, "many of the titles are already well known even at the time of the publication of the long list."^[4]

Dublin City Public Libraries seek nominations from 400 public libraries from major cities across the world. Libraries can apply to be considered for inclusion in the nomination process.^[5] The longlist is announced in October or November of each year, and the shortlist (up to 10 titles) is announced in March or April of the following year. The longlist and shortlist are chosen by an international panel of judges which rotates each year. Allen Weinstein was the non-voting chair of the panel from 1996 to 2003. As of 2017, the former Chief Judge of the US Court of Appeals, Eugene R. Sullivan, is the non-voting chair.^[6] The winner of the award is announced each June.^[3]

History

The award was established in 1994 as the International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award, a joint initiative of Dublin City Council and the American productivity company IMPAC, which had its European headquarters in Dublin.^[7] James Irwin, president of IMPAC, established the prize money at €100,000. A trust fund was established to pay for the award and its maintenance. The award has been administered by Dublin City Public Libraries since its inception. IMPAC went defunct in the late-2000s when its founder and president James Irwin died in 2009.^[7] In late 2013, the trust fund became exhausted and there was no money left to run the award.^[7] The council agreed to step in and continue funding the award under the same brand name of the now-defunct company while seeking a new sponsor.^[7] It was reported that the council paid €100,000 for the prize plus €80,250 in administration costs in 2015.^[7] The award was subsequently renamed the International DUBLIN Literary Award in November 2015.

Describing the award as "the most eclectic and unpredictable of the literary world's annual gongs", the journalist Michelle Pauli posed the question in relation to the longlist for the 2004 edition: "Where would you find Michael Dobbs and Tony Parsons up against Umberto Eco and Milan Kundera for a €100,000 prize?"^[8]

Winners and shortlists

1990s

International Dublin Literary Award winners and finalists, 1996–1999

Year	Author	Title	Result	Ref.
1996	David Malouf	Remembering Babylon	Winner	[2]
	John Banville	Ghosts	Shortlist
	V. S. Naipaul	A Way in the World	Shortlist
	Cees Nooteboom (translated from Dutch by Ina Rilke)	The Following Story	Shortlist
	Connie Palmen	The Laws	Shortlist
	José Saramago (translated from Portuguese by Giovanni Pontiero)	The Gospel According to Jesus Christ	Shortlist
	Jane Urquhart	Away	Shortlist
1997	Javier Marías (translated from Spanish by Margaret Jull Costa)	A Heart So White	Winner	[9]
	Sherman Alexie	Reservation Blues	Shortlist
	Lars Gustafsson (translated from Swedish by Tom Geddes)	A Tiler's Afternoon	Shortlist
	Dương Thu Hương (translated from Vietnamese by Phan Huy Duong and Nina McPherson)	Novel Without a Name	Shortlist
	Rohinton Mistry	A Fine Balance	Shortlist
	Antonio Tabucchi (translated from Italian by Patrick Creagh)	Pereira Maintains	Shortlist
	A. J. Verdelle	The Good Negress	Shortlist
	Alan Warner	Morvern Callar	Shortlist
1998	Herta Müller (translated from German by Michael Hofmann)	The Land of Green Plums	Winner	[10]
	Margaret Atwood	Alias Grace	Shortlist	[11]
	André Brink	Imaginings of Sand	Shortlist	[11]
	David Dabydeen	The Counting House	Shortlist	[11]
	David Foster	The Glade Within the Grove	Shortlist	[11]
	Jamaica Kincaid	Autobiography of my Mother	Shortlist	[11]
	Earl Lovelace	Salt	Shortlist	[11]
	Lawrence Norfolk	The Pope's Rhinoceros	Shortlist	[11]
	Graham Swift	Last Orders	Shortlist	[11]
	Guy Vanderhaeghe	The Englishman's Boy	Shortlist	[11]
1999	Andrew Miller	Ingenious Pain ‡	Winner	[12]
	Jim Crace	Quarantine	Shortlist
	Don DeLillo	Underworld	Shortlist
	Francisco Goldman	The Ordinary Seaman	Shortlist
	Ian McEwan	Enduring Love	Shortlist
	Haruki Murakami (translated from Japanese by Jay Rubin)	The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle	Shortlist
	Cynthia Ozick	The Puttermesser Papers	Shortlist
	Bernhard Schlink (translated from German by Carol Brown Janeway)	The Reader	Shortlist

2000s

International Dublin Literary Award winners and finalists, 2000–2009

Year	Author	Title	Result	Ref.
2000	Nicola Barker	Wide Open	Winner	[10]
	Michael Cunningham	The Hours	Shortlist
	Jackie Kay	Trumpet	Shortlist
	Colum McCann	This Side of Brightness	Shortlist
	Alice McDermott	Charming Billy	Shortlist
	Toni Morrison	Paradise	Shortlist
	Philip Roth	I Married a Communist	Shortlist
2001	Alistair MacLeod	No Great Mischief	Winner	[13][14]
	Margaret Cezair-Thompson	The True History of Paradise	Shortlist
	Silvia Molina (translated from Spanish by David Unger)	The Love You Promised Me	Shortlist
	Andrew O'Hagan	Our Fathers	Shortlist
	Victor Pelevin (translated from Russian by Andrew Bromfield)	Buddha's Little Finger	Shortlist
	Colm Tóibín	The Blackwater Lightship	Shortlist
2002	Michel Houellebecq (translated from French by Frank Wynne)	Atomised	Winner	[15]
	Margaret Atwood	The Blind Assassin	Shortlist
	Peter Carey	True History of the Kelly Gang	Shortlist
	Michael Collins	The Keepers of Truth	Shortlist
	Helen DeWitt	The Last Samurai	Shortlist
	Carlos Fuentes (translated from Spanish by Alfred MacAdam)	The Years with Laura Diaz	Shortlist
	Antoni Libera (translated from Polish by Agnieszka Kolakowska)	Madame	Shortlist
2003	Orhan Pamuk (translated from Turkish by Erdağ Göknar)	My Name Is Red	Winner	[4]
	Dennis Bock	The Ash Garden	Shortlist
	Achmat Dangor	Bitter Fruit	Shortlist
	Per Olov Enquist (translated from Swedish by Tiina Nunnally)	The Visit of the Royal Physician	Shortlist
	Jonathan Franzen	The Corrections	Shortlist
	Lídia Jorge (translated from Portuguese by Margaret Jull Costa)	The Migrant Painter of Birds	Shortlist
	John McGahern	That They May Face the Rising Sun	Shortlist
	Ann Patchett	Bel Canto	Shortlist
2004	Tahar Ben Jelloun (translated from French by Linda Coverdale)	This Blinding Absence of Light	Winner	[16][17]
	Paul Auster	The Book of Illusions	Shortlist
	William Boyd	Any Human Heart	Shortlist
	Sandra Cisneros	Caramelo	Shortlist
	Jeffrey Eugenides	Middlesex	Shortlist
	Maggie Gee	The White Family	Shortlist
	Amin Maalouf (translated from French by Barbara Bray)	Balthasar's Odyssey	Shortlist
	Rohinton Mistry	Family Matters	Shortlist
	Atiq Rahimi (translated from Persian by Erdağ Göknar)	Earth and Ashes	Shortlist
	Olga Tokarczuk (translated from Polish by Antonia Lloyd-Jones)	House of Day, House of Night	Shortlist
2005	Edward P. Jones	The Known World	Winner	[18][19]
	Diane Awerbuck	Gardening at Night	Shortlist
	Lars Saabye Christensen (translated from Norwegian by Kenneth Steven)	The Half Brother	Shortlist
	Damon Galgut	The Good Doctor	Shortlist
	Douglas Glover	Elle	Shortlist
	Arnon Grunberg (translated from Dutch by Sam Garrett)	Phantom Pain	Shortlist
	Shirley Hazzard	The Great Fire	Shortlist
	Christoph Hein (translated from German by Philip Boehm)	Willenbrock	Shortlist
	Frances Itani	Deafening	Shortlist
	Jonathan Lethem	The Fortress of Solitude	Shortlist
2006	Colm Tóibín	The Master	Winner	[20]
	Chris Abani	GraceLand	Shortlist
	Nadeem Aslam	Maps for Lost Lovers	Shortlist
	Ronan Bennett	Havoc in Its Third Year	Shortlist
	Jonathan Coe	The Closed Circle	Shortlist
	Jens Christian Grøndahl (translated from Danish by Anne Born)	An Altered Light	Shortlist
	Yasmina Khadra (translated from French by John Cullen)	The Swallows of Kabul	Shortlist	[21]
	Vyvyane Loh	Breaking the Tongue	Shortlist
	Margaret Mazzantini (translated from Italian by John Cullen)	Don't Move	Shortlist	[21]
	Thomas Wharton	The Logogryph	Shortlist
2007	Per Petterson (translated from Norwegian by Anne Born)	Out Stealing Horses	Winner	[22][23]
	Julian Barnes	Arthur & George	Shortlist
	Sebastian Barry	A Long Long Way	Shortlist
	J. M. Coetzee	Slow Man	Shortlist
	Jonathan Safran Foer	Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close	Shortlist
	Peter Hobbs	The Short Day Dying	Shortlist
	Cormac McCarthy	No Country for Old Men	Shortlist
	Salman Rushdie	Shalimar the Clown	Shortlist
2008	Rawi Hage	De Niro's Game ‡	Winner	[12][24]
	Javier Cercas (translated from Spanish by Anne McLean)	The Speed of Light	Shortlist
	Yasmine Gooneratne	The Sweet & Simple Kind	Shortlist
	Gail Jones	Dreams of Speaking	Shortlist
	Sayed Kashua (translated from Hebrew by Miriam Shlesinger)	Let It Be Morning	Shortlist
	Yasmina Khadra (translated from French by John Cullen)	The Attack	Shortlist
	Andreï Makine (translated from French by Geoffrey Strachan)	The Woman Who Waited	Shortlist
	Patrick McCabe	Winterwood	Shortlist
2009	Michael Thomas	Man Gone Down ‡	Winner	[12][25]
	Junot Díaz	The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao	Shortlist	[26][25]
	Jean Echenoz (translated from French by Linda Coverdale)	Ravel	Shortlist	[26][25]
	Mohsin Hamid	The Reluctant Fundamentalist	Shortlist	[26][25]
	Travis Holland	The Archivist's Story	Shortlist	[26][25]
	Roy Jacobsen (translated from Norwegian by Don Shaw and Don Bartlett)	The Burnt-Out Town of Miracles	Shortlist	[26][25]
	David Leavitt	The Indian Clerk	Shortlist	[26][25]
	Indra Sinha	Animal's People	Shortlist	[26][25]

2010s

International Dublin Literary Award winners and finalists, 2010–2019

Year	Author	Title	Result	Ref.
2010	Gerbrand Bakker (translated from Dutch by David Colmer)	The Twin	Winner	[27][28]
	Muriel Barbery (translated from French by Alison Anderson)	The Elegance of the Hedgehog	Shortlist
	Robert Edric	In Zodiac Light	Shortlist
	Christoph Hein (translated from German by Philip Boehm)	Settlement	Shortlist
	Zoë Heller	The Believers	Shortlist
	Joseph O'Neill	Netherland	Shortlist	[27]
	Ross Raisin	God's Own Country	Shortlist
	Marilynne Robinson	Home	Shortlist	[27]
2011	Colum McCann	Let the Great World Spin	Winner	[29][30]
	Michael Crummey	Galore	Shortlist
	Barbara Kingsolver	The Lacuna	Shortlist
	Yiyun Li	The Vagrants	Shortlist
	David Malouf	Ransom	Shortlist
	Joyce Carol Oates	Little Bird of Heaven	Shortlist
	Craig Silvey	Jasper Jones	Shortlist
	Colm Tóibín	Brooklyn	Shortlist
	William Trevor	Love and Summer	Shortlist
	Evie Wyld	After the Fire, A Still Small Voice	Shortlist
2012	Jon McGregor	Even the Dogs	Winner	[31][32][30]
	Jon Bauer	Rocks in the Belly	Shortlist
	David Bergen	The Matter with Morris	Shortlist
	Jennifer Egan	A Visit from the Goon Squad	Shortlist
	Aminatta Forna	The Memory of Love	Shortlist
	Karl Marlantes	Matterhorn	Shortlist
	Tim Pears	Landed	Shortlist
	Yishai Sarid (translated from Hebrew by Barbara Harshav)	Limassol	Shortlist
	Cristóvão Tezza (translated from Portuguese by Alison Entrekin)	The Eternal Son	Shortlist
	Willy Vlautin	Lean on Pete	Shortlist
2013	Kevin Barry	City of Bohane	Winner	[33][30][34]
	Michel Houellebecq (translated from French by Gavin Bowd)	The Map and the Territory	Shortlist
	Andrew Miller	Pure	Shortlist
	Haruki Murakami (translated from Japanese by Jay Rubin and Philip Gabriel)	1Q84	Shortlist
	Julie Otsuka	The Buddha in the Attic	Shortlist
	Arthur Phillips	The Tragedy of Arthur	Shortlist
	Karen Russell	Swamplandia!	Shortlist
	Sjón (translated from Icelandic by Victoria Cribb)	From the Mouth of the Whale	Shortlist
	Kjersti Annesdatter Skomsvold (translated from Norwegian by Kerri Pierce)	The Faster I Walk, the Smaller I Am	Shortlist
	Tommy Wieringa (translated from Dutch by Sam Garrett)	Caesarion	Shortlist	[35]
2014	Juan Gabriel Vásquez (translated from Spanish by Anne McLean)	The Sound of Things Falling	Winner	[30][36]
	Gerbrand Bakker (translated from Dutch by David Colmer)	The Detour	Shortlist	[30]
	Michelle de Kretser	Questions of Travel	Shortlist	[30]
	Tan Twan Eng	The Garden of Evening Mists	Shortlist	[30]
	Patrick Flanery	Absolution	Shortlist	[30]
	Karl Ove Knausgård (translated from Norwegian by Don Bartlett)	A Death in the Family	Shortlist	[30]
	Marie NDiaye (translated from French by John Fletcher)	Three Strong Women	Shortlist	[30]
	Andrés Neuman (translated from Spanish by Nick Caistor and Lorenza Garcia)	Traveller of the Century	Shortlist	[30]
	David Park	The Light of Amsterdam	Shortlist	[30]
	Donal Ryan	The Spinning Heart	Shortlist	[30]
2015	Jim Crace	Harvest	Winner	[37][38]
	Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie	Americanah	Shortlist	[39]
	Mahi Binebine (translated from French by Lulu Norman)	Horses of God	Shortlist	[39]
	Richard Flanagan	The Narrow Road to the Deep North	Shortlist	[39]
	Hannah Kent	Burial Rites	Shortlist	[39]
	Bernardo Kucinski (translated from Portuguese by Sue Branford)	K	Shortlist	[39]
	Andreï Makine (translated from French by Geoffrey Strachan)	Brief Loves That Live Forever	Shortlist	[39]
	Colum McCann	TransAtlantic	Shortlist	[39]
	Alice McDermott	Someone	Shortlist	[39]
	Roxana Robinson	Sparta	Shortlist	[39]
2016	Akhil Sharma	Family Life	Winner	[10][40][41]
	Javier Cercas (translated from Spanish by Anne McLean)	Outlaws	Shortlist	[42]
	Mary Costello	Academy Street	Shortlist	[42]
	Dave Eggers	Your Fathers, Where Are They? And the Prophets, Do They Live Forever?	Shortlist	[42]
	Jenny Erpenbeck (translated from German by Susan Bernofsky)	The End of Days	Shortlist	[42]
	Marlon James	A Brief History of Seven Killings	Shortlist	[42]
	Michel Laub (translated from Portuguese by Margaret Jull Costa)	Diary of the Fall	Shortlist	[42]
	Scholastique Mukasonga (translated from French by Melanie Mauthner)	Our Lady of the Nile	Shortlist	[42]
	Jenny Offill	Dept. of Speculation	Shortlist	[42]
	Marilynne Robinson	Lila	Shortlist	[42]
2017	José Eduardo Agualusa (translated from Portuguese by Daniel Hahn)	A General Theory of Oblivion	Winner	[43][44]
	Mia Couto (translated from Portuguese by David Brookshaw)	Confession of the Lioness	Shortlist	[45]
	Anne Enright	The Green Road	Shortlist	[45]
	Kim Leine (translated from Danish by Martin Aitken)	The Prophets of Eternal Fjord	Shortlist	[45]
	Valeria Luiselli (translated from Spanish by Christina MacSweeney)	The Story of My Teeth	Shortlist	[45]
	Viet Thanh Nguyen	The Sympathizer	Shortlist	[45]
	Chinelo Okparanta	Under the Udala Trees	Shortlist	[45]
	Orhan Pamuk (translated from Turkish by Ekin Oklap)	A Strangeness in My Mind	Shortlist	[45]
	Robert Seethaler (translated from German by Charlotte Collins)	A Whole Life	Shortlist	[45]
	Hanya Yanagihara	A Little Life	Shortlist	[45]
2018	Mike McCormack	Solar Bones	Winner	[46][47]
	Alina Bronsky (translated from German by Tim Mohr)	Baba Dunja's Last Love	Shortlist	[48]
	Yuri Herrera (translated from Spanish by Lisa Dillman)	The Transmigration of Bodies	Shortlist	[48]
	Roy Jacobsen (translated from Norwegian by Don Bartlett and Don Shaw)	The Unseen	Shortlist	[48]
	Han Kang (translated from Korean by Deborah Smith)	Human Acts	Shortlist	[48]
	Eimear McBride	The Lesser Bohemians	Shortlist	[48]
	Antonio Moresco (translated from Italian by Richard Dixon)	Distant Light	Shortlist	[48]
	Marie NDiaye (translated from French by Jordan Stump)	Ladivine	Shortlist	[48]
	Yewande Omotoso	The Woman Next Door	Shortlist	[48][49]
	Elizabeth Strout	My Name Is Lucy Barton	Shortlist	[48]
2019	Emily Ruskovich	Idaho ‡	Winner	[50][51]
	Mathias Énard (translated from French by Charlotte Mandell)	Compass	Shortlist	[52]
	Emily Fridlund	History of Wolves	Shortlist	[52]
	Mohsin Hamid	Exit West	Shortlist	[52]
	Bernard MacLaverty	Midwinter Break	Shortlist	[52]
	Jon McGregor	Reservoir 13	Shortlist	[52]
	Sally Rooney	Conversations with Friends	Shortlist	[52]
	George Saunders	Lincoln in the Bardo	Shortlist	[52]
	Rachel Seiffert	A Boy in Winter	Shortlist	[52]
	Kamila Shamsie	Home Fire	Shortlist	[52]

2020s

International Dublin Literary Award winners and Shortlists, 2020–present

Year	Author	Title	Result	Ref.
2020	Anna Burns	Milkman	Winner
	Pat Barker	The Silence of the Girls	Shortlist	[53]
	Négar Djavadi (translated from French by Tina Kover)	Disoriental	Shortlist	[53]
	Esi Edugyan	Washington Black	Shortlist	[53]
	Tayari Jones	An American Marriage	Shortlist	[53]
	Édouard Louis (translated from French by Lorin Stein)	History of Violence	Shortlist	[53]
	Sigrid Nunez	The Friend	Shortlist	[53]
	Tommy Orange	There There	Shortlist	[53]
	Anuradha Roy	All the Lives We Never Lived	Shortlist	[53]
	Olga Tokarczuk (translated from Polish by Antonia Lloyd-Jones)	Drive Your Plow Over the Bones of the Dead	Shortlist	[53]
2021	Valeria Luiselli	Lost Children Archive	Winner	[54]
	Bernardine Evaristo	Girl, Woman, Other	Shortlist	[55][56]
	Colum McCann	Apeirogon	Shortlist	[55][56]
	Fernanda Melchor (translated from Spanish by Sophie Hughes)	Hurricane Season	Shortlist	[55][56]
	Ocean Vuong	On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous	Shortlist	[55][56]
	Colson Whitehead	The Nickel Boys	Shortlist	[55][56]
2022	Alice Zeniter (translated from French by Frank Wynne)	The Art of Losing	Winner	[57]
	Catherine Chidgey	Remote Sympathy	Shortlist	[58][59]
	David Diop (translated from French by Anna Moschovakis)	At Night All Blood Is Black	Shortlist	[58][59]
	Akwaeke Emezi	The Death of Vivek Oji	Shortlist	[58][59]
	Danielle McLaughlin	The Art of Falling	Shortlist	[58][59]
	Leanne Betasamosake Simpson	Noopiming: The Cure for White Ladies	Shortlist	[58][59]
2023	Katja Oskamp (translated from German by Jo Heinrich)	Marzahn, Mon Amour	Winner	[60]
	Anthony Doerr	Cloud Cuckoo Land	Shortlist	[61]
	Percival Everett	The Trees	Shortlist	[61]
	Fernanda Melchor (translated from Spanish by Sophie Hughes)	Paradais	Shortlist	[61]
	Ivana Sajko (translated from Croatian by Mima Simic)	Love Novel	Shortlist	[61]
	Kim Thuy (translated from French by Sheila Fischman)	Em	Shortlist	[61]
2024	Mircea Cărtărescu (translated from Romanian by Sean Cotter)	Solenoid	Winner	[62][63]
	Sebastian Barry	Old God's Time	Shortlist	[64]
	Emma Donoghue	Haven	Shortlist	[64]
	Jonathan Escoffery	If I Survive You	Shortlist	[64]
	Suzette Mayr	The Sleeping Car Porter	Shortlist	[64]
	Alexis Wright	Praiseworthy	Shortlist	[64]

• ‡ – debut novel

Wins by language

Total	Language	Years
17	English	1996, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021
3	French	2002, 2004, 2022
2	Spanish	1997, 2014
2	German	1998, 2023
1	Turkish	2003
1	Norwegian	2007
1	Dutch	2010
1	Portuguese	2017
1	Romanian	2024

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External links

• Official website