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ADMINISTRATOR
Fleur Montanaro is the Administrator for the International Prize for Arabic Fiction. She was born in Malta and grew up in Malta, Nigeria and London. She graduated with an MA in English Literature from Oxford University in 1991. Following which she worked for various charities involving young people in the UK and internationally.THE SPARTAN COURT
The Spartan Court follows the interconnected lives of five characters in Algiers from 1815 to 1833. The first, Dupond, is a French journalist covering the colonial campaign against Algeria, the second, Caviard, is a former soldier in Napoleon’s army who finds himself a prisoner in the city and later becomes a planner for the campaign. The other three Algerian characters haveJABBOUR DOUAIHY
Jabbour Douaihy was born in Zgharta, northern Lebanon, in 1949. He holds a PhD degree in Comparative Literature from the Sorbonne and works as Professor of French Literature at THE EYE OF HAMMURABI The novel opens with the interrogation of a man in a military encampment after he fled from the angry inhabitants of Douar Sidi Majdoub. This district in the town of Mostaganem, Algeria, is named after a Muslim saint whose tomb he and his German friend raided for ancient artefacts. He now faces serious charges, from conspiracy with foreign organisations against his country toJAMAL MAHJOUB
Jamal Mahjoub is a Sudanese-English writer and novelist. He was born in London and grew up in Khartoum, Sudan. He won the Guardian African Short Story Prize in 1991 for The Cartographer's Angel and the 2004 French Prix de L'Astrolabe for his novel The Carrier (1998). He writes in English and three of his novels have been translated into Arabic: Wings of Dust (1994), TravellingRANA SUHAIL IDRISS
Rana Suhail Idriss studied Human Sciences at the American University of Beirut and higher studies at the University of New York. Since 1985, she has been director of Dar al-Adab publishing house, founded by her father, Dr Suhail Idriss, in 1953. Dar al-Adab specialises in the Arabic novel and novels in translation, and also publishes dictionaries and the Al-Adab magazine. WOMEN OF THE FIVE SENSES Women of the Five Senses is a novel made up of six chapters, each telling the story of a woman known by the main protagonist, through one of the human senses. The protagonist, Saraj Ezzedine, is a painter born with six senses instead of five. The story tells of his suffering caused by corrupt politicians, in particular Suleiman Al-Tali’a, who has stolen from his country. THE INTERNATIONAL PRIZE FOR ARABIC FICTION (IPAF) IS ONEHOMEABOUT THE PRIZENEWSTRANSLATIONSNADWAPREVIOUS YEARS About the Prize. The International Prize for Arabic Fiction (IPAF) is the most prestigious and important literary prize in the Arab world. Its aim is to reward excellence in contemporary Arabic creative writing and to encourage the readership of high quality Arabic literature internationally through the translation and publication of winning and shortlisted novels in other major languages. NADWA | INTERNATIONAL PRIZE FOR ARABIC FICTION In addition to the annual literary prize, IPAF aims to identify and encourage future writers of high quality and distinction by supporting literary initiatives. In 2009, IPAF launched its inaugural Nadwa (writers’ workshop) for a group of aspiring writers from across the Arab world. The purpose of the Nadwa is to bring together gifted emerging writers in order to share ideas 2020 INTERNATIONAL PRIZE FOR ARABIC FICTION WINNER The winner of the International Prize for Arabic Fiction 2020 will be announced from 12 noon (BST) / 3pm (GST) on Tuesday 14 April 2020. The announcement will be made digitally via a special video announcement hosted on the IPAF website. Please tune in to watch the announcementhere.
ADMINISTRATOR
Fleur Montanaro is the Administrator for the International Prize for Arabic Fiction. She was born in Malta and grew up in Malta, Nigeria and London. She graduated with an MA in English Literature from Oxford University in 1991. Following which she worked for various charities involving young people in the UK and internationally.THE SPARTAN COURT
The Spartan Court follows the interconnected lives of five characters in Algiers from 1815 to 1833. The first, Dupond, is a French journalist covering the colonial campaign against Algeria, the second, Caviard, is a former soldier in Napoleon’s army who finds himself a prisoner in the city and later becomes a planner for the campaign. The other three Algerian characters haveJABBOUR DOUAIHY
Jabbour Douaihy was born in Zgharta, northern Lebanon, in 1949. He holds a PhD degree in Comparative Literature from the Sorbonne and works as Professor of French Literature at THE EYE OF HAMMURABI The novel opens with the interrogation of a man in a military encampment after he fled from the angry inhabitants of Douar Sidi Majdoub. This district in the town of Mostaganem, Algeria, is named after a Muslim saint whose tomb he and his German friend raided for ancient artefacts. He now faces serious charges, from conspiracy with foreign organisations against his country toJAMAL MAHJOUB
Jamal Mahjoub is a Sudanese-English writer and novelist. He was born in London and grew up in Khartoum, Sudan. He won the Guardian African Short Story Prize in 1991 for The Cartographer's Angel and the 2004 French Prix de L'Astrolabe for his novel The Carrier (1998). He writes in English and three of his novels have been translated into Arabic: Wings of Dust (1994), TravellingRANA SUHAIL IDRISS
Rana Suhail Idriss studied Human Sciences at the American University of Beirut and higher studies at the University of New York. Since 1985, she has been director of Dar al-Adab publishing house, founded by her father, Dr Suhail Idriss, in 1953. Dar al-Adab specialises in the Arabic novel and novels in translation, and also publishes dictionaries and the Al-Adab magazine. WOMEN OF THE FIVE SENSES Women of the Five Senses is a novel made up of six chapters, each telling the story of a woman known by the main protagonist, through one of the human senses. The protagonist, Saraj Ezzedine, is a painter born with six senses instead of five. The story tells of his suffering caused by corrupt politicians, in particular Suleiman Al-Tali’a, who has stolen from his country. 2020 | INTERNATIONAL PRIZE FOR ARABIC FICTION 22/05/2021 International Prize for Arabic Fiction at Abu Dhabi Int The International Prize for Arabic Fiction is once again delighted to be at the Abu Dhabi International Book Fair from 23 – 29 May 2021. THE INTERNATIONAL PRIZE FOR ARABIC FICTION (IPAF) IS ONE Its aim is to reward excellence in contemporary Arabic creative writing and to encourage the readership of high quality Arabic literature internationally through the translation and publication of winning and shortlisted novels in other major languages.ADMINISTRATOR
Fleur Montanaro is the Administrator for the International Prize for Arabic Fiction. She was born in Malta and grew up in Malta, Nigeria and London. She graduated with an MA in English Literature from Oxford University in 1991. Following which she worked for various charities involving young people in the UK and internationally.YAHYA YAKHLIF
Yahya Yakhlif is a Palestinian novelist. He was born in Samakh in 1944 and has lived as a refugee for most of his life. He is the author of several short story collections and three novels. His novel A Lake Beyond the Wind, a fictionalised account of the last days of Samakh in the winter and spring of 1948, was published in English by InterlinkBooks (US) in 2003.
HODA BARAKAT
Hoda Barakat is a Lebanese novelist, who was born in Beirut in 1952. She has worked in teaching and journalism and currently lives in France. She has published six novels, two plays, a book of short stories and a book of memoirs, as well as contributing to books written in French. Her work has been translated into a number of languages. She received the ‘Chevalier de l’Ordre WOMEN OF THE FIVE SENSES Women of the Five Senses is a novel made up of six chapters, each telling the story of a woman known by the main protagonist, through one of the human senses. The protagonist, Saraj Ezzedine, is a painter born with six senses instead of five. The story tells of his suffering caused by corrupt politicians, in particular Suleiman Al-Tali’a, who has stolen from his country.THE TOBACCO GUARD
Ali Bader. This retrospective novel within a novel by Iraqi author Ali Bader explores the origins of the current state of Iraq, taking the reader on a journey from the occupied and blood-soaked present day Baghdad back several decades to the 1930s. In this complex story, the author reflects on the country’s reign of violence, beginning with THE AMERICAN GRANDDAUGHTER The American Granddaughter (Dar Al-Jadid, Beirut, 2008), by Iraqi author Inaam Kachachi, depicts the American occupation of Iraq through the eyes of a young American-Iraqi woman, who returns to her country as an interpreter for the US Army. Through the narrator’s conflicting emotions, we see the tragedy of a country which, having battled to emerge from dictatorship, then findsINAAM KACHACHI
Inaam Kachachi was born in Baghdad in 1952, and studied journalism at Baghdad University, working in Iraqi press and radio before moving to Paris to complete a PhD at the Sorbonne.She is currently the Paris correspondent for London-based newspaper Asharq Al-Awsat and Kol Al-Usra magazine in Sharjah, UAE.Kachachi has published a biography, Lorna, about the British journalist Lorna Hales, whoAHMED SAADAWI
Ahmed Saadawi is an Iraqi novelist, poet and screenwriter, born in 1973 in Baghdad, where he works as a documentary film maker.He is the author of a volume of poetry, Anniversary of Bad Songs (2000) and three novels, The Beautiful Country (2004), Indeed He Dreams or Plays or Dies (2008) and Frankenstein in Baghdad (2013).He has won several prizes and in 2010 was selected for the Beirut39, THE INTERNATIONAL PRIZE FOR ARABIC FICTION (IPAF) IS ONEHOMEABOUT THE PRIZENEWSTRANSLATIONSNADWAPREVIOUS YEARS About the Prize. The International Prize for Arabic Fiction (IPAF) is the most prestigious and important literary prize in the Arab world. Its aim is to reward excellence in contemporary Arabic creative writing and to encourage the readership of high quality Arabic literature internationally through the translation and publication of winning and shortlisted novels in other major languages. NADWA | INTERNATIONAL PRIZE FOR ARABIC FICTION In addition to the annual literary prize, IPAF aims to identify and encourage future writers of high quality and distinction by supporting literary initiatives. In 2009, IPAF launched its inaugural Nadwa (writers’ workshop) for a group of aspiring writers from across the Arab world. The purpose of the Nadwa is to bring together gifted emerging writers in order to share ideas 2020 INTERNATIONAL PRIZE FOR ARABIC FICTION WINNER The winner of the International Prize for Arabic Fiction 2020 will be announced from 12 noon (BST) / 3pm (GST) on Tuesday 14 April 2020. The announcement will be made digitally via a special video announcement hosted on the IPAF website. Please tune in to watch the announcementhere.
ADMINISTRATOR
Fleur Montanaro is the Administrator for the International Prize for Arabic Fiction. She was born in Malta and grew up in Malta, Nigeria and London. She graduated with an MA in English Literature from Oxford University in 1991. Following which she worked for various charities involving young people in the UK and internationally.THE SPARTAN COURT
The Spartan Court follows the interconnected lives of five characters in Algiers from 1815 to 1833. The first, Dupond, is a French journalist covering the colonial campaign against Algeria, the second, Caviard, is a former soldier in Napoleon’s army who finds himself a prisoner in the city and later becomes a planner for the campaign. The other three Algerian characters haveJABBOUR DOUAIHY
Jabbour Douaihy was born in Zgharta, northern Lebanon, in 1949. He holds a PhD degree in Comparative Literature from the Sorbonne and works as Professor of French Literature at THE EYE OF HAMMURABI The novel opens with the interrogation of a man in a military encampment after he fled from the angry inhabitants of Douar Sidi Majdoub. This district in the town of Mostaganem, Algeria, is named after a Muslim saint whose tomb he and his German friend raided for ancient artefacts. He now faces serious charges, from conspiracy with foreign organisations against his country toJAMAL MAHJOUB
Jamal Mahjoub is a Sudanese-English writer and novelist. He was born in London and grew up in Khartoum, Sudan. He won the Guardian African Short Story Prize in 1991 for The Cartographer's Angel and the 2004 French Prix de L'Astrolabe for his novel The Carrier (1998). He writes in English and three of his novels have been translated into Arabic: Wings of Dust (1994), TravellingRANA SUHAIL IDRISS
Rana Suhail Idriss studied Human Sciences at the American University of Beirut and higher studies at the University of New York. Since 1985, she has been director of Dar al-Adab publishing house, founded by her father, Dr Suhail Idriss, in 1953. Dar al-Adab specialises in the Arabic novel and novels in translation, and also publishes dictionaries and the Al-Adab magazine. WOMEN OF THE FIVE SENSES Women of the Five Senses is a novel made up of six chapters, each telling the story of a woman known by the main protagonist, through one of the human senses. The protagonist, Saraj Ezzedine, is a painter born with six senses instead of five. The story tells of his suffering caused by corrupt politicians, in particular Suleiman Al-Tali’a, who has stolen from his country. THE INTERNATIONAL PRIZE FOR ARABIC FICTION (IPAF) IS ONEHOMEABOUT THE PRIZENEWSTRANSLATIONSNADWAPREVIOUS YEARS About the Prize. The International Prize for Arabic Fiction (IPAF) is the most prestigious and important literary prize in the Arab world. Its aim is to reward excellence in contemporary Arabic creative writing and to encourage the readership of high quality Arabic literature internationally through the translation and publication of winning and shortlisted novels in other major languages. NADWA | INTERNATIONAL PRIZE FOR ARABIC FICTION In addition to the annual literary prize, IPAF aims to identify and encourage future writers of high quality and distinction by supporting literary initiatives. In 2009, IPAF launched its inaugural Nadwa (writers’ workshop) for a group of aspiring writers from across the Arab world. The purpose of the Nadwa is to bring together gifted emerging writers in order to share ideas 2020 INTERNATIONAL PRIZE FOR ARABIC FICTION WINNER The winner of the International Prize for Arabic Fiction 2020 will be announced from 12 noon (BST) / 3pm (GST) on Tuesday 14 April 2020. The announcement will be made digitally via a special video announcement hosted on the IPAF website. Please tune in to watch the announcementhere.
ADMINISTRATOR
Fleur Montanaro is the Administrator for the International Prize for Arabic Fiction. She was born in Malta and grew up in Malta, Nigeria and London. She graduated with an MA in English Literature from Oxford University in 1991. Following which she worked for various charities involving young people in the UK and internationally.THE SPARTAN COURT
The Spartan Court follows the interconnected lives of five characters in Algiers from 1815 to 1833. The first, Dupond, is a French journalist covering the colonial campaign against Algeria, the second, Caviard, is a former soldier in Napoleon’s army who finds himself a prisoner in the city and later becomes a planner for the campaign. The other three Algerian characters haveJABBOUR DOUAIHY
Jabbour Douaihy was born in Zgharta, northern Lebanon, in 1949. He holds a PhD degree in Comparative Literature from the Sorbonne and works as Professor of French Literature at THE EYE OF HAMMURABI The novel opens with the interrogation of a man in a military encampment after he fled from the angry inhabitants of Douar Sidi Majdoub. This district in the town of Mostaganem, Algeria, is named after a Muslim saint whose tomb he and his German friend raided for ancient artefacts. He now faces serious charges, from conspiracy with foreign organisations against his country toJAMAL MAHJOUB
Jamal Mahjoub is a Sudanese-English writer and novelist. He was born in London and grew up in Khartoum, Sudan. He won the Guardian African Short Story Prize in 1991 for The Cartographer's Angel and the 2004 French Prix de L'Astrolabe for his novel The Carrier (1998). He writes in English and three of his novels have been translated into Arabic: Wings of Dust (1994), TravellingRANA SUHAIL IDRISS
Rana Suhail Idriss studied Human Sciences at the American University of Beirut and higher studies at the University of New York. Since 1985, she has been director of Dar al-Adab publishing house, founded by her father, Dr Suhail Idriss, in 1953. Dar al-Adab specialises in the Arabic novel and novels in translation, and also publishes dictionaries and the Al-Adab magazine. WOMEN OF THE FIVE SENSES Women of the Five Senses is a novel made up of six chapters, each telling the story of a woman known by the main protagonist, through one of the human senses. The protagonist, Saraj Ezzedine, is a painter born with six senses instead of five. The story tells of his suffering caused by corrupt politicians, in particular Suleiman Al-Tali’a, who has stolen from his country. 2020 | INTERNATIONAL PRIZE FOR ARABIC FICTION 22/05/2021 International Prize for Arabic Fiction at Abu Dhabi Int The International Prize for Arabic Fiction is once again delighted to be at the Abu Dhabi International Book Fair from 23 – 29 May 2021. THE INTERNATIONAL PRIZE FOR ARABIC FICTION (IPAF) IS ONE Its aim is to reward excellence in contemporary Arabic creative writing and to encourage the readership of high quality Arabic literature internationally through the translation and publication of winning and shortlisted novels in other major languages.ADMINISTRATOR
Fleur Montanaro is the Administrator for the International Prize for Arabic Fiction. She was born in Malta and grew up in Malta, Nigeria and London. She graduated with an MA in English Literature from Oxford University in 1991. Following which she worked for various charities involving young people in the UK and internationally.YAHYA YAKHLIF
Yahya Yakhlif is a Palestinian novelist. He was born in Samakh in 1944 and has lived as a refugee for most of his life. He is the author of several short story collections and three novels. His novel A Lake Beyond the Wind, a fictionalised account of the last days of Samakh in the winter and spring of 1948, was published in English by InterlinkBooks (US) in 2003.
HODA BARAKAT
Hoda Barakat is a Lebanese novelist, who was born in Beirut in 1952. She has worked in teaching and journalism and currently lives in France. She has published six novels, two plays, a book of short stories and a book of memoirs, as well as contributing to books written in French. Her work has been translated into a number of languages. She received the ‘Chevalier de l’OrdreTHE TOBACCO GUARD
Ali Bader. Country of origin Iraq. About the author. Iraqi novelist Ali Bader was born in Baghdad in 1964. He studied philosophy and French literature at Baghdad University before working as a journalist for a number of newspapers and magazines. WOMEN OF THE FIVE SENSES Women of the Five Senses is a novel made up of six chapters, each telling the story of a woman known by the main protagonist, through one of the human senses. The protagonist, Saraj Ezzedine, is a painter born with six senses instead of five. The story tells of his suffering caused by corrupt politicians, in particular Suleiman Al-Tali’a, who has stolen from his country. THE AMERICAN GRANDDAUGHTER The American Granddaughter (Dar Al-Jadid, Beirut, 2008), by Iraqi author Inaam Kachachi, depicts the American occupation of Iraq through the eyes of a young American-Iraqi woman, who returns to her country as an interpreter for the US Army. Through the narrator’s conflicting emotions, we see the tragedy of a country which, having battled to emerge from dictatorship, then findsINAAM KACHACHI
Inaam Kachachi was born in Baghdad in 1952, and studied journalism at Baghdad University, working in Iraqi press and radio before moving to Paris to complete a PhD at the Sorbonne.She is currently the Paris correspondent for London-based newspaper Asharq Al-Awsat and Kol Al-Usra magazine in Sharjah, UAE.Kachachi has published a biography, Lorna, about the British journalist Lorna Hales, whoAHMED SAADAWI
Ahmed Saadawi is an Iraqi novelist, poet and screenwriter, born in 1973 in Baghdad, where he works as a documentary film maker.He is the author of a volume of poetry, Anniversary of Bad Songs (2000) and three novels, The Beautiful Country (2004), Indeed He Dreams or Plays or Dies (2008) and Frankenstein in Baghdad (2013).He has won several prizes and in 2010 was selected for the Beirut39, Skip to main contentعربي
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ABOUT THE PRIZE
The International Prize for Arabic Fiction (IPAF) is an annual literary prize run with the support of The Booker Prize FoundationFind out more
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-------------------------Key Dates
Longlist
1 March 2021
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Shortlist
29 March 2021
_Arrow Down_
Winner
25 May 2021
ABOUT THE PRIZE
The International Prize for Arabic Fiction (IPAF) is the most prestigious and important literary prize in the Arab world. Its aim is to reward excellence in contemporary Arabic creative writing and to encourage the readership of high quality Arabic literature internationally through the translation and publication of winning and shortlisted novels in other major languages. Extracts from the 2020 shortlisted novels are available to read online in the Book of Excerpts here.
In addition to the Prize itself, IPAF supports other literary initiatives. In 2009 IPAF launched its inaugural Nadwa (writers’ workshop) for emerging writers of fiction in Arabic. The International Prize for Arabic Fiction is currently sponsored by the Abu Dhabi Arabic Language Centre, under the umbrella of the Department of Culture and Tourism – Abu Dhabi, and has been mentored by the Booker Prize Foundationin London.
Although the Prize is often referred to as the ‘Arabic Booker’, this is not instigated nor endorsed at all by IPAF or the Booker Prize Foundation which are two completely separate, independent organisations. IPAF is not in any way connected with The BookerPrize.
Shortlist announced for 2021 International Prize for Arabic FictionKey Dates
Nadwa 2019
Muhsin Al-Ramli
Iman Humaydan
Eman Al Yousuf
Ibrahim Hendal
Wiam Al Madadi
Laila Abdullah
Salha Obeid
Mamoun Sharaa
Yasmin Haj
Hasan Akram
Mutaz Quteineh
Ashraf Fagih
Hawra al-Nadawi
Mariam Nasser
Mohanned al-Dabi
Huda Hamed
Sahar ElMougy
Mohammed Hasan AlwanNadwa 2017
Jokha al-Harthi
Mohammed Hasan AlwanMuna Al-Maouli
Mohamed Al-Jazmi
Tawfiq Al-Shihi
Badriya Al-Badri
Mohammed Abdel QaharMohsen Akhrif
Nabil Gueddiche
Lorem ipsum
Interview with longlisted author Zuheir al-HitiIbrahim Abdelmeguid
Ismail Ghazali
Abdel Khaliq Al RikabiIbrahim Nasrallah
Badryah El-Bishr
Waciny Laredj
Abdelrahim Lahbibi
Inaam Kachachi
Khaled Khalifa
Ahmed Saadawi
Maha Hassan
Jabbour Douaihy
Ahmed al-Madeeni
Hammour Ziada
Muna al-Sheemi
2014
Mehmet Hakki Sucin
-------------------------*
25/05/2021
NOTEBOOKS OF THE BOOKSELLER WINS 2021 INTERNATIONAL PR... Jordanian poet and novelist Jalal Barjas wins 14th edition of International Prize for Arabic Fiction, having been previously longlisted for the prize in 2019 His novel tells...Read more
*
24/05/2021
INTERVIEW WITH SHORTLISTED AUTHOR AMIRA GHENIM Where were you when the shortlist was announced and what was your reaction? When the shortlist was announced, I was on my way to the school ten minutes away from my house,...Read more
*
24/05/2021
INTERVIEW WITH SHORTLISTED AUTHOR JALAL BARJAS Where were you when the shortlist was announced and what was your reaction? I had just left the hospital after receiving a COVID vaccination and they had asked me to stay for...Read more
> If you only read the books that everyone else is reading, you can > only think what everyone else is thinking.>
> Haruki Murakami
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All general enquiries, including those regarding submissions, should be directed to Fleur Montanaro, Prize Administrator: Email: fleurmontanaro@yahoo.co.ukAddress:
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