Wikipedia

Governor General's Award for English-language fiction

The Governor General's Award for English-language fiction is a Canadian literary award that annually recognizes one Canadian writer for a fiction book written in English.[1] It is one of fourteen Governor General's Awards for Literary Merit, seven each for creators of English- and French-language books. The awards was created by the Canadian Authors Association in partnership with Lord Tweedsmuir in 1936. In 1959, the award became part of the Governor General's Awards program at the Canada Council for the Arts in 1959.[1] The age requirement is 18 and up.

The program was created in 1937 by the Canadian Authors Association and inaugurated that November for 1936 publications in two English-language categories, conventionally called the 1936 Governor General's Awards.[1] Administration of the awards was transferred to the Canada Council in 1959.[1]

The winners alone were announced until 1979, when Canada Council released in advance a shortlist of three nominees. Omitted only for 1981, the advance shortlist has numbered three to six; from 1997, always five.

Winners and nominees

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1930s

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Year Author Title Ref
1936 Bertram Brooker Think of the Earth [2]
1937 Laura G. Salverson The Dark Weaver [3]
1938 Gwethalyn Graham Swiss Sonata [4]
1939 Franklin D. McDowell The Champlain Road [5]

1940s

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Year Author Title Ref
1940 Ringuet Thirty Acres [6]
1941 Alan Sullivan Three Came to Ville Marie [7]
1942 G. Herbert Sallans Little Man [8]
1943 Thomas H. Raddall The Pied Piper of Dipper Creek [9]
1944 Gwethalyn Graham Earth and High Heaven [10]
1945 Hugh MacLennan Two Solitudes [11]
1946 Winifred Bambrick Continental Revue [12]
1947 Gabrielle Roy The Tin Flute [13]
1948 Hugh MacLennan The Precipice [14]
1949 Philip Child Mr. Ames Against Time [15]

1950s

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Year Author Title Ref
1950 Germaine Guèvremont The Outlander [16]
1951 Morley Callaghan The Loved and the Lost [17]
1952 David Walker The Pillar [18]
1953 David Walker Digby [19]
1954 Igor Gouzenko The Fall of a Titan [20]
1955 Lionel Shapiro The Sixth of June [21]
1956 Adele Wiseman The Sacrifice [22]
1957 Gabrielle Roy Street of Riches [23]
1958 Colin McDougall Execution [24]
1959 Hugh MacLennan The Watch That Ends the Night [25]

1960s

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Year Author Title Ref
1960 Brian Moore The Luck of Ginger Coffey [26]
1961 Malcolm Lowry Hear Us O Lord from Heaven Thy Dwelling Place [27]
1962 Kildare Dobbs Running to Paradise [28]
1963 Hugh Garner Hugh Garner's Best Stories [29]
1964 Douglas LePan The Deserter [30]
1965 No award presented [31]
1966 Margaret Laurence A Jest of God [32]
1967 No award presented [33]
1968 Alice Munro Dance of the Happy Shades [34]
Mordecai Richler Cocksure
1969 Robert Kroetsch The Studhorse Man [35]

1970s

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Year Author Title Ref.
1970 Dave Godfrey The New Ancestors [36]
1971 Mordecai Richler St. Urbain's Horseman [37]
1972 Robertson Davies The Manticore [38]
1973 Rudy Wiebe The Temptations of Big Bear [39]
1974 Margaret Laurence The Diviners [40]
1975 Brian Moore The Great Victorian Collection [41]
1976 Marian Engel Bear [42]
1977 Timothy Findley The Wars [43]
1978 Alice Munro Who Do You Think You Are? [44]
1979 Jack Hodgins The Resurrection of Joseph Bourne [45]
Margaret Atwood Life Before Man [46]
Matt Cohen The Sweet Second Summer of Kitty Malone

1980s

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Year Author Title Ref
1980 George Bowering Burning Water [47]
Susan Musgrave The Charcoal Burners [48]
Leon Rooke Fat Woman
1981 Mavis Gallant Home Truths: Selected Canadian Stories [49]
1982 Guy Vanderhaeghe Man Descending [50]
Alice Munro The Moons of Jupiter [51]
Chris Scott Antichthon
1983 Leon Rooke Shakespeare's Dog [52]
Philip Kreiner People Like Us in a Place Like This [53]
H. R. Percy Painted Ladies
Susan Swan The Biggest Modern Woman of the World
1984 Josef Skvorecky The Engineer of Human Souls [54]
Timothy Findley Not Wanted on the Voyage [55]
Susan Kerslake The Book of Fears
Audrey Thomas Intertidal Life
1985 Margaret Atwood The Handmaid's Tale [56]
Sharon Butala Queen of the Headaches [57]
Keath Fraser Foreign Affairs
David Adams Richards Road to the Stilt House
1986 Alice Munro The Progress of Love [58]
Lois Braun A Stone Watermelon [59]
John Metcalf Adult Entertainment
Aritha van Herk No Fixed Address
1987 M. T. Kelly A Dream Like Mine [60]
David Gurr The Ring Master [61]
Rohinton Mistry Tales from Firozsha Baag
Michael Ondaatje In the Skin of a Lion
Carol Shields Swann: A Mystery
1988 David Adams Richards Nights Below Station Street [62]
Margaret Atwood Cat's Eye [63]
Joan Clark The Victory of Geraldine Gull
Mark Frutkin Atmospheres Apollinaire
Kenneth Radu The Cost of Living
1989 Paul Quarrington Whale Music [64]
Ann Copeland The Golden Thread [65]
Helen Weinzweig A View from the Roof

1990s

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Year Author Title Ref.
1990 Nino Ricci Lives of the Saints [66]
Sky Lee Disappearing Moon Café [67]
Alice Munro Friend of My Youth
Leslie Hall Pinder On Double Tracks
Diane Schoemperlen Man of My Dreams
1991 Rohinton Mistry Such a Long Journey [68]
Margaret Atwood Wilderness Tips [69]
Don Dickinson Blue Husbands
Douglas Glover A Guide to Animal Behaviour
Terry Griggs Quickening
1992 Michael Ondaatje The English Patient [70]
Sandra Birdsell The Chrome Suite [71]
Archie Crail The Bonus Deal
John Steffler The Afterlife of George Cartwright
Sheila Watson Deep Hollow Creek
1993 Carol Shields The Stone Diaries [72]
Caroline Adderson Bad Imaginings [73]
Thomas King Green Grass, Running Water
David Adams Richards For Those Who Hunt the Wounded Down
Carol Windley Visible Light
1994 Rudy Wiebe A Discovery of Strangers [74]
Margaret Atwood The Robber Bride [75]
Donna McFarlane Division of Surgery
Alice Munro Open Secrets
Russell Smith How Insensitive
1995 Greg Hollingshead The Roaring Girl [76]
Diana Atkinson Highways and Dancehalls [77]
Barbara Gowdy Mister Sandman
Julie Keith The Jaguar Temple
Richard B. Wright The Age of Longing
1996 Guy Vanderhaeghe The Englishman's Boy [78]
Margaret Atwood Alias Grace [79]
Elisabeth Harvor Let Me Be the One
Janice Kulyk Keefer The Green Library
Cordelia Strube Teaching Pigs to Sing
Audrey Thomas Coming Down from Wa
1997 Jane Urquhart The Underpainter [80]
Sandra Birdsell The Two-Headed Calf [81]
Matt Cohen Last Seen
Elizabeth Hay Small Change
Eric McCormack First Blast of the Trumpet Against the Monstrous Regiment of Women
1998 Diane Schoemperlen Forms of Devotion [82]
Lynn Coady Strange Heaven [83]
Barbara Gowdy The White Bone
Wayne Johnston The Colony of Unrequited Dreams
Kerri Sakamoto The Electrical Field
1999 Matt Cohen Elizabeth and After [84]
Neil Bissoondath The Worlds Within Her [85]
Anne Fleming Pool-hopping and Other Stories
Elyse Gasco Can You Wave Bye Bye, Baby?
Keith Maillard Gloria

2000s

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Year Author Title Ref.
2000 Michael Ondaatje Anil's Ghost [86]
Margaret Atwood The Blind Assassin [87]
Austin Clarke The Question
David Adams Richards Mercy Among the Children
Eden Robinson Monkey Beach
2001 Richard B. Wright Clara Callan [88]
Yann Martel Life of Pi [89]
Tessa McWatt Dragons Cry
Jane Urquhart The Stone Carvers
Thomas Wharton Salamander
2002 Gloria Sawai A Song for Nettie Johnson [90]
David Bergen The Case of Lena S. [91]
Ann Ireland Exile
Wayne Johnston The Navigator of New York
Carol Shields Unless
2003 Douglas Glover Elle [92]
Margaret Atwood Oryx and Crake [93]
Elizabeth Hay Garbo Laughs
Jean McNeil Private View
Edeet Ravel Ten Thousand Lovers
2004 Miriam Toews A Complicated Kindness [94]
David Bezmozgis Natasha and Other Stories [95]
Trevor Cole Norman Bray, In the Performance of His Life
Colin McAdam Some Great Thing
Alice Munro Runaway
2005 David Gilmour A Perfect Night to Go to China [96]
Joseph Boyden Three Day Road [97]
Golda Fried Nellcott Is My Darling
Charlotte Gill Ladykiller
Kathy Page Alphabet
2006 Peter Behrens The Law of Dreams [98]
Trevor Cole The Fearsome Particles [99]
Bill Gaston Gargoyles
Paul Glennon The Dodecahedron, or A Frame for Frames
Rawi Hage De Niro's Game
2007 Michael Ondaatje Divisadero [100]
David Chariandy Soucouyant [101]
Barbara Gowdy Helpless
Heather O'Neill Lullabies for Little Criminals
M. G. Vassanji The Assassin's Song
2008 Nino Ricci The Origin of Species [102]
Rivka Galchen Atmospheric Disturbances [103]
Rawi Hage Cockroach
David Adams Richards The Lost Highway
Fred Stenson The Great Karoo
2009 Kate Pullinger The Mistress of Nothing [104]
Michael Crummey Galore [105]
Annabel Lyon The Golden Mean
Alice Munro Too Much Happiness
Deborah Willis Vanishing and Other Stories

2010s

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Year Author Title Ref.
2010 Dianne Warren Cool Water [106]
Sandra Birdsell Waiting for Joe [107]
Emma Donoghue Room
Drew Hayden Taylor Motorcycles & Sweetgrass
Kathleen Winter Annabel
2011 Patrick deWitt The Sisters Brothers [108]
David Bezmozgis The Free World [109]
Esi Edugyan Half-Blood Blues
Marina Endicott The Little Shadow
Alexi Zentner Touch
2012 Linda Spalding The Purchase [110]
Tamas Dobozy Siege 13 [111]
Robert Hough Dr. Brinkley's Tower
Vincent Lam The Headmaster's Wager
Carrie Snyder The Juliet Stories
2013 Eleanor Catton The Luminaries [112]
Kenneth Bonert The Lion Seeker [113]
Joseph Boyden The Orenda
Colin McAdam A Beautiful Truth
Shyam Selvadurai The Hungry Ghosts
2014 Thomas King The Back of the Turtle [114]
Michael Crummey Sweetland [115]
Bill Gaston Juliet Was a Surprise
Claire Holden Rothman My October
Joan Thomas The Opening Sky
2015 Guy Vanderhaeghe Daddy Lenin and Other Stories [116]
Kate Cayley How You Were Born [117]
Rachel Cusk Outline
Helen Humphreys The Evening Chorus
Clifford Jackman The Winter Family
2016 Madeleine Thien Do Not Say We Have Nothing [118]
Gary Barwin Yiddish for Pirates [119]
Anosh Irani The Parcel
Kerry Lee Powell Willem de Kooning's Paintbrush
Katherena Vermette The Break
2017 Joel Thomas Hynes We'll All Be Burnt in Our Beds Some Night [120]
Michael Kaan The Water Beetles [121]
Alison MacLeod All the Beloved Ghosts
Jocelyn Parr Uncertain Weights and Measures
Kathleen Winter Lost in September
2018 Sarah Henstra The Red Word [122]
Paige Cooper Zolitude [123]
Rawi Hage Beirut Hellfire Society
Miriam Toews Women Talking
Joshua Whitehead Jonny Appleseed
2019 Joan Thomas Five Wives [124]
Michael Crummey The Innocents [125]
Cary Fagan The Student
Marianne Micros Eye
K. D. Miller Late Breaking

2020s

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Year Author Title Ref
2020 Michelle Good Five Little Indians [126]
Francesca Ekwuyasi Butter Honey Pig Bread [127]
Thomas King Indians on Vacation
Lisa Robertson The Baudelaire Fractal
Leanne Betasamosake Simpson Noopiming: The Cure for White Ladies
2021 Norma Dunning Tainna [128]
Rachel Cusk Second Place [129]
G. A. Grisenthwaite Home Waltz
Joe Ollmann Fictional Father
Sheung-King You Are Eating an Orange. You Are Naked.
2022 Sheila Heti Pure Colour [130]
Shashi Bhat The Most Precious Substance on Earth [131]
Lisa Bird-Wilson Probably Ruby
Brian Thomas Isaac All the Quiet Places
Sheila Murray Finding Edward
2023 Anuja Varghese Chrysalis [132]
Suzette Mayr The Sleeping Car Porter [133]
Janika Oza A History of Burning
Iain Reid We Spread
Kai Thomas In the Upper Country
2024 Jordan Abel Empty Spaces [134]
Paola Ferrante Her Body Among Animals [135]
Oonya Kempadoo Naniki
Canisia Lubrin Code Noir
Kent Monkman, Gisèle Gordon The Memoirs of Miss Chief Eagle Testickle: Vol. 1: A True and Exact Accounting of the History of Turtle Island

Multiple Winners

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3 Awards

  • Hugh MacLennan (1945, 1948, 1959)
  • Alice Munro (1968 (tied), 1978, 1986)
  • Guy Vanderhaeghe (1982, 1996, 2015) no other nominations
  • Michael Ondaatje (1992, 2000, 2007)

2 Awards

  • Gwethalyn Graham (1938, 1944)
  • Gabrielle Roy (1947, 1957)
  • David Walker (1952, 1953) only back-to-back winner
  • Brian Moore (1960, 1975)
  • Margaret Laurence (1966, 1974)
  • Mordecai Richler (1968 (tied), 1971)
  • Rudy Wiebe (1973, 1994) no other nominations
  • Nino Ricci (1990, 2008) no other nominations

Prior to 1979, only the winners were announced.

Some winners of this prize have also won Governor General's Literary Awards in other categories, such as Margaret Atwood (Fiction, Poetry).

References

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  1. ^ a b c d "Governor General's Literary Awards". The Canadian Encyclopedia, May 27, 2007.
  2. ^ "Late T. B. Roberton Awarded Literary Achievement Prize; Tweedsmuir Raps 'Moderns'". Winnipeg Tribune, November 26, 1937.
  3. ^ "Leacock, Pratt, Salverson Awarded Viceregal Medals". The Globe and Mail, November 5, 1938.
  4. ^ "Honors for Canadian Writers". The Globe and Mail, April 29, 1939.
  5. ^ "Ottawa Poet Awarded Top Canadian Ranking". Ottawa Citizen, April 13, 1940.
  6. ^ "Medals for Canadian Authors". The Globe and Mail, April 5, 1941.
  7. ^ "Klee Wyck Tops General Field; Novel of Old Montreal a Winner". Montreal Gazette, June 27, 1942.
  8. ^ William Arthur Deacon, "Governor-General's Annual Literary Awards Go to Sallans, Birney, Hutchison, Mclnnis". The Globe and Mail, June 19, 1943.
  9. ^ William Arthur Deacon, "Governor-General's Annual Literary Awards Present More Than Usually Interesting Winners". The Globe and Mail, April 15, 1944.
  10. ^ "Literary Prizes Are Announced". North Bay Nugget, April 2, 1945.
  11. ^ "'Two Solitudes' Wins Fiction Book Award". Vancouver Sun, April 13, 1946.
  12. ^ "Winifred Bambrick Winner of Governor-General's Prize". Owen Sound Sun-Times, April 18, 1947.
  13. ^ "Governor General's Fiction Award For 1947 Is Won By 'The Tin Flute'". Edmonton Journal, May 22, 1948.
  14. ^ "Hugh McLennan Is Best 1948 Novelist". Calgary Herald, June 11, 1949.
  15. ^ "Governor General's Awards Won By Six". Windsor Star, June 3, 1950.
  16. ^ "Montreal Writer Wins For 1950 Best Novel". Brantford Expositor, May 5, 1951.
  17. ^ "Five top literary awards won by eastern Canadians". Regina Leader-Post, June 14, 1952.
  18. ^ "Five Canadian Authors Win Governor General's Awards". Montreal Star, May 30, 1953.
  19. ^ "Literary Award for Fiction Again Goes to David Walker", Kingston Whig-Standard, May 14, 1954.
  20. ^ "Highest Fiction Award Goes to Igor Gouzenko". Victoria Times-Colonist, April 2, 1955.
  21. ^ "Shapiro war book wins fiction prize". The Province, February 25, 1956.
  22. ^ "Governor-General Literature Awards Are Announced". Red Deer Advocate, May 8, 1957.
  23. ^ "Gabrielle Roy's Street Of Riches Wins Governor-General's Award". Ottawa Citizen, May 3, 1958.
  24. ^ "Governor General's Awards In Literature Announced". Calgary Albertan, May 30, 1959.
  25. ^ "Hugh McLennan Gets Fiction Award". Owen Sound Sun-Times, March 9, 1960.
  26. ^ "First Book Gains Award For Author". Sault Star, February 25, 1961.
  27. ^ "Author Died in Obscurity Five Years Ago, Book Wins Governor-General Prize for 1961". Brantford Expositor, February 23, 1962.
  28. ^ "Governor-General's Awards Show English Fiction Had Thin Year". Vancouver Sun, March 15, 1963.
  29. ^ "Book Notes". Ottawa Citizen, May 2, 1964.
  30. ^ "Member Of Early City Family Douglas Le Pan Is Winner Of Governor-General Award". Owen Sound Sun-Times, March 27, 1965.
  31. ^ "Poet late for Rideau Hall award ceremony". Ottawa Citizen, June 1, 1966.
  32. ^ "Authors honored". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, June 6, 1967.
  33. ^ "Awards honor poets, ignore novelists". Kingston Whig-Standard, May 3, 1968.
  34. ^ "Empty chairs mar ceremony". Montreal Star, May 14, 1969.
  35. ^ "Governor-General's Awards won by two former Albertans". Calgary Albertan, April 18, 1970.
  36. ^ "G-G's awards presented in 'informal atmosphere'". Ottawa Citizen, May 19, 1971.
  37. ^ "Five Quebec writers win Governor-General awards". Montreal Gazette, March 22, 1972.
  38. ^ "La Sagouine author wins Governor General's award". Montreal Gazette, April 17, 1973.
  39. ^ "Six books win authors governor-general awards". Red Deer Advocate, May 21, 1974.
  40. ^ "Quebec writers denounce award but approve $2,500 money prize". Windsor Star, May 23, 1975.
  41. ^ Burt Heward, "Governor-General's literary awards presented". Ottawa Citizen, April 30, 1976.
  42. ^ "Quebec writers end literary award boycott". Edmonton Journal, May 18, 1977.
  43. ^ "Canada Council Literary Awards". Whitehorse Star, June 9, 1978.
  44. ^ "Alice Munro captures her second Governor-General's writing prize". Calgary Herald, March 22, 1979.
  45. ^ Alan Twigg, "Jack Hodgins has won more than Canada's top literary award". The Province, May 18, 1980.
  46. ^ Susan Pedwell, "Nominee for governor-general's award leads the life of a recluse". Calgary Herald, April 17, 1980.
  47. ^ Burt Heward, "Bawdy novel wins Governor General's award". Ottawa Citizen, April 24, 1981.
  48. ^ Pat Barclay, "Fat Woman, thin story". Victoria Times-Colonist, April 25, 1981.
  49. ^ "Governor General's literary awards announced". Ottawa Citizen, May 18, 1982.
  50. ^ Sheila Robertson, "Author's first novel started at age 11". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, July 16, 1983.
  51. ^ "B.C. authors considered for awards". The Province, May 26, 1983.
  52. ^ "CanLit fiction's leading award goes to the Dog". The Globe and Mail, June 21, 1984.
  53. ^ "Governor General's finalists announced". Montreal Gazette, May 25, 1984.
  54. ^ Rod Currie, "Former Kingstonian Judith Thompson wins Governor General's Award". Kingston Whig-Standard, June 7, 1985.
  55. ^ James Adams, "Local writers nominated for award". Edmonton Journal, May 16, 1985.
  56. ^ "Margaret Atwood lifts second Governor General's award". Edmonton Journal, June 4, 1986.
  57. ^ "Literary prize nominees named". Red Deer Advocate, May 13, 1986.
  58. ^ Lisa Rochon, "Yvon Rivard honored for French-language fiction: Munro wins top literary prize". The Globe and Mail, May 28, 1987.
  59. ^ "Awards finalists announced". The Globe and Mail, May 1, 1987.
  60. ^ "Literary awards held at Calgary festival". Regina Leader-Post, February 13, 1989.
  61. ^ "Victoria's Gurr, Page nominated for book awards". Vancouver Sun, January 13, 1988.
  62. ^ "New Brunswick writer wins national race for top literary prize". The Globe and Mail, March 4, 1989.
  63. ^ "Atwood, Berton top lists as nominees announced for national literary awards". Montreal Gazette, February 1, 1989.
  64. ^ "Governor General's awards announced". North Bay Nugget, March 10, 1990.
  65. ^ "Three B.C. writers in running for awards". Vancouver Sun, February 7, 1990.
  66. ^ Philip Marchand, "Toronto's Nino Ricci wins top book prize". Toronto Star, January 23, 1991.
  67. ^ "Prominent names among nominees". Windsor Star, November 17, 1990.
  68. ^ "First novel earns top literary honor". Windsor Star, December 4, 1991.
  69. ^ "Atwood leads G-G Award nominees". Hamilton Spectator, November 9, 1991.
  70. ^ Mark Abley, "Ondaatje wins Governor-General's Award, denounces GST in speech". Montreal Gazette, December 2, 1992.
  71. ^ Jamie Portman, "Three from Ottawa area among finalists". Ottawa Citizen, November 6, 1992.
  72. ^ "This time, Stone Diaries on top: Governor General's award atones for loss in Booker". Windsor Star, November 17, 1993.
  73. ^ "Shields in running for Governor General Award; Nomination comes just after Booker Prize loss". Halifax Daily News, October 29, 1993.
  74. ^ John Geddes, "Wiebe wins Canada's heart with love of history". Financial Post, November 19, 1994.
  75. ^ Conway Daly, "Munro, Atwood lead familiar names in race for Governor General's award". Kingston Whig-Standard, October 28, 1994.
  76. ^ "Writer's Roaring success: Greg Hollingshead wins Governor-General's Award for fiction". Vancouver Sun, November 15, 1995.
  77. ^ "68 finalists for literary awards". Vancouver Sun, October 27, 1995.
  78. ^ Philip Marchand, "Vanderhaeghe wins second fiction prize". Toronto Star, November 13, 1996.
  79. ^ Judy Stoffman, "It's Atwood ahead again in book race". Toronto Star, October 18, 1996.
  80. ^ Robert Reid, "Jane Urquhart wins Governor General's Award for fiction". Waterloo Region Record, November 19, 1997.
  81. ^ Paul Gessell, "Urquhart, Hay nominated for Governor General's prize". St. Catharines Standard, October 23, 1997.
  82. ^ Anne-Marie Tobin, "Kingston author savours literary award". Kingston Whig-Standard, November 18, 1998.
  83. ^ "Montrealers deluge list of nominees". Montreal Gazette, October 21, 1998.
  84. ^ "Matt Cohen, Marq de Villiers win GG literary awards". The Western Star, November 17, 1999.
  85. ^ "Governor General's Award nominees: Clarkson hands them out Nov. 16". Moose Jaw Times-Herald, October 24, 1999.
  86. ^ "Governor General's Awards handed out". Barrie Examiner, November 15, 2000.
  87. ^ Anne-Marie Tobin, "Atwood, Ondaatje, among nominees for Governor General's awards". Prince Albert Daily Herald, October 26, 2000.
  88. ^ "Governor General's award follows on top of the Giller: Novelist Richard Wright has good week". Prince George Citizen, November 15, 2001.
  89. ^ "Urquhart, Wright get GG award nominations". The Telegram, October 24, 2001.
  90. ^ Diane Menzies, "Gloria Sawai, 70, wins Gov. Gen.'s literary award". Welland Tribune, November 13, 2002.
  91. ^ "Shields, Johnston lead fiction list for GG awards". Timmins Daily Press, October 22, 2002.
  92. ^ "Douglas Glover wins Gov. Gen.'s Literary Award for English fiction: Canadian living in New York State won prize for Elle, a fictionalized account of Gulf of St. Lawrence castaway". Cape Breton Post, November 13, 2003.
  93. ^ Anne-Marie Tobin, "Stellar year for Atwood: Writer makes short list for Gov-Gen's fiction award". Brantford Expositor, October 25, 2003.
  94. ^ "Dallaire, Toews among award winners". Sudbury Star, November 17, 2004.
  95. ^ "Governor General award nominee 'hugely relieved' with book reviews". Guelph Mercury, November 13, 2004.
  96. ^ "Gilmour wins fiction prize". Prince George Citizen, November 15, 2005.
  97. ^ Vanessa Farquharson, "The 2005 G-G nominees: all killer, no Giller: Literary awards". National Post, October 18, 2005.
  98. ^ "First-time author beats out experienced peers". Nanaimo Daily News, November 22, 2006.
  99. ^ "Cole, Gaston among nominees for Governor General's awards". Whitehorse Star, October 16, 2006.
  100. ^ "Michael Ondaatje wins again". North Bay Nugget, November 28, 2007.
  101. ^ Cassandra Szklarski, "Ondaatje and Vassanji among literary stars on Governor General's short list; Books Notable literary heavyweights include Margaret Atwood, David Chariandy, Barbara Gowdy and Heather O'Neill". The Daily Gleaner, October 17, 2007.
  102. ^ Paul Gessell, "Ricci repeats as GG Literary Award winner". Ottawa Citizen, November 19, 2008.
  103. ^ "Hage, Ricci finalists for literary prize". Waterloo Region Record, October 22, 2008.
  104. ^ Pat Donnelly and Kathryn Greenaway, "A fiction win via a Yukon copper mine; Kate Pullinger wins Governor General's Award". National Post, November 18, 2009.
  105. ^ Adrian Chamberlain, "Bookstore clerk's first offering vies with Alice Munro for top prize". Victoria Times-Colonist, October 15, 2009.
  106. ^ Mark Medley, "Cool Water wins GG award for fiction; Dianne Warren beat out Room, among others". National Post, November 17, 2010.
  107. ^ "GG lit-award finalists include Emma Donoghue, Kathleen Winter". Alaska Highway News, October 14, 2010.
  108. ^ "Literary gold rush: Patrick deWitt's 'Sisters Brothers' wins Gov-Gen prize". Whitehorse Star, November 15, 2011.
  109. ^ Mark Medley, "Literary hat tricks; G-G Awards; Two authors make three fiction prize lists". National Post, October 12, 2011.
  110. ^ Greg Quill, "Spalding's slave tale gets GG fiction nod: Toronto writer also nominated for Writers' Trust Prize". Toronto Star, November 14, 2012.
  111. ^ Paul Irish, "Vincent Lam on Governor General's short list". Toronto Star, October 3, 2012.
  112. ^ "Eleanor Catton wins Governor General's Literary Award for The Luminaries". Toronto Star. November 13, 2011.
  113. ^ Ahearn, Victoria (October 2, 2013). "Governor General Literary Award finalists announced (updated)". Vancouver Sun. Archived from the original on October 11, 2013. Retrieved October 12, 2022.
  114. ^ Medley, Mark (November 18, 2014). "Thomas King wins Governor-General's Award for fiction". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved October 12, 2022.
  115. ^ "Thomas, Chafe on shortlists for Governor General's awards". Winnipeg Free Press, October 7, 2014.
  116. ^ Cam Fuller, "Modest Vanderhaeghe joins exclusive company with third GG win". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, October 29, 2015.
  117. ^ "Guelph author shortlisted for Governor General's Literary Award". Guelph Tribune, October 8, 2015.
  118. ^ "Madeline Thien wins Governor-General's award for English fiction". The Globe and Mail, October 25, 2016.
  119. ^ Ian McGillis, "Thien makes short list for third time; Adds GG nod to Booker, Giller nominations". Sarnia Observer, October 5, 2016.
  120. ^ "Governor General Literary Awards announced: Joel Thomas Hynes wins top English fiction prize". CBC News, November 1, 2017.
  121. ^ "Winter, Hynes up for Governor General's Award". Halifax Chronicle-Herald, October 7, 2017.
  122. ^ "Here are the winners of the 2018 Governor General's Literary Awards". CBC Books, November 9, 2018.
  123. ^ "Hage, Toews among finalists for Governor General's Literary Awards". Peterborough Examiner, October 4, 2018.
  124. ^ Jane van Koeverden, "Here are the winners of the 2019 Governor General's Literary Awards". CBC Books, October 29, 2019.
  125. ^ "Literary finalists named; 70 books vie for $450,000 in prizes at 2019 Governor General's awards". Windsor Star, October 7, 2019.
  126. ^ "Michelle Good says celebrating fiction win feels 'petty and selfish' after residential school discovery". CTV News, June 1, 2021.
  127. ^ "Francesca Ekwuyasi, Billy-Ray Belcourt & Anne Carson among 2020 Governor General's Literary Awards finalists". CBC Books, May 4, 2021.
  128. ^ "Inuk author Norma Dunning wins $25K Governor General's fiction prize" Archived 2021-11-17 at the Wayback Machine. Coast Reporter, November 17, 2021.
  129. ^ "Rachel Cusk among fiction finalists for Governor General's Literary Awards". Toronto Star, October 14, 2021.
  130. ^ Deborah Dundas, "Sheila Heti, Eli Baxter win 2022 Governor General's Literary Awards for fiction and non-fiction". Toronto Star, November 16, 2022.
  131. ^ "The finalists for the 2022 Governor General's Literary Award for fiction". CBC Books, October 12, 2022.
  132. ^ "Anuja Varghese wins Governor General's literary award for fiction". Toronto Star, November 8, 2023.
  133. ^ "Suzette Mayr, Iain Reid among finalists for Governor General's Literary Awards". Burnaby Now, October 25, 2023.
  134. ^ Cassandra Drudi, "Jordan Abel, Niigaan Sinclair among 2024 Governor General’s award winners". Quill & Quire, November 13, 2024.
  135. ^ Cassandra Drudi, "Canisia Lubrin, Danny Ramadan among 2024 Governor General’s Literary Award finalists". Quill & Quire, October 8, 2024.
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