The Scotiabank Giller Prize is Canada's most lucrative literary prize. The monetary prize is awarded every November to an English Canadian novel or short-story collection. In 2014, it was announced that prizing would increase to $140,000, with $100,000 going to the winner and $10,000 to each shortlist finalist.
Author | Year | Title |
M.G. Vassanji | 1994 | The Book of Secrets |
Rohinton Mistry | 1995 | A Fine Balance |
Margaret Atwood | 1996 | Alias Grace |
Mordecai Richler | 1997 | Barney's Version |
Alice Munro | 1998 | The Love of a Good Woman |
Bonnie Burnard | 1999 | A Good House |
Michael Ondaatje | 2000 | Anil's Ghost |
David Adams Richards | 2000 | Mercy Among The Children |
Richard B. Wright | 2001 | Clara Callan |
Austin Clarke | 2002 | The Polished Hoe |
M.G. Vassanji | 2003 | The In-Between World of Vikram Lall |
Alice Munro | 2004 | Runaway |
David Bergen | 2005 | The Time In Between |
Vincent Lam | 2006 | Bloodletting & Miraculous Cures |
Elizabeth Hay | 2007 | Late Nights on Air |
Joseph Boyden | 2008 | Through Black Spruce |
Linden MacIntyre | 2009 | The Bishop's Man |
Johanna Skibsrud | 2010 | The Sentimentalists |
Esi Edugyan | 2011 | Half-Blood Blues |
Will Ferguson | 2012 | 419 |
Lynn Coady
|
2013 | Hellgoing |
Sean Michaels | 2014 | Us Conductors |
André Alexis | 2015 | Fifteen Dogs |
Madeleine Thien | 2016 | Do Not Say We Have Nothing |
Michael Redhill | 2017 | Bellevue Square |
Esi Edugyan | 2018 | Washington Black |
Ian Williams | 2019 | Reproduction |
Souvankham Thammavongsa
|
2020 | How to Pronounce Knife |
Omar El Akkad | 2021 | What Strange Paradise |
Suzette Mayr | 2022 | The Sleeping Car Porter |
Sarah Bernstein | 2023 | Study for Obedience |