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Miles Franklin Award

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Australian literature award

Miles Franklin Literary Award
Awarded fora novel which is of the highest literary merit and presents Australian life in any of its phases
Sponsored byEstate ofMiles Franklin
LocationAustralia
First award1957
WebsiteMiles Franklin Award

TheMiles Franklin Literary Award is an annualliterary prize awarded to "a novel which is of the highest literary merit and presents Australian life in any of its phases".[1] The award was set up according to thewill ofMiles Franklin (1879–1954), who is best known for writing the Australian classicMy Brilliant Career (1901). She bequeathed her estate to fund this award.[2] As of 2016, the award is valued atA$60,000.[3]

Winners

[edit]

1957–1969

[edit]
YearAuthorTitlePublisherRef
1957Patrick WhiteVossEyre & Spottiswoode[4]
1958Randolph StowTo the IslandsMacdonald[5]
1959Vance PalmerThe Big FellowAngus and Robertson[6]
1960Elizabeth O'ConnerThe IrishmanAngus and Robertson[7]
1961Patrick WhiteRiders in the ChariotEyre & Spottiswoode[8]
1962Thea AstleyThe Well Dressed ExplorerAngus & Robertson[9]
George TurnerThe Cupboard Under the StairsCassell
1963Sumner Locke ElliottCareful, He Might Hear YouHarper and Row[10]
1964George JohnstonMy Brother JackCollins[11]
1965Thea AstleyThe Slow NativesAngus and Robertson[12]
1966Peter MathersTrapCassell[13]
1967Thomas KeneallyBring Larks and HeroesCassell[14]
1968Thomas KeneallyThree Cheers for the ParacleteAngus and Robertson[15]
1969George JohnstonClean Straw for NothingCollins[16]

1970–1979

[edit]
YearAuthorTitlePublisherRef
1970Dal StivensA Horse of AirAngus and Robertson[17]
1971David IrelandThe Unknown Industrial PrisonerAngus and Robertson[18]
1972Thea AstleyThe AcolyteAngus and Robertson[19]
1973No award[20]
1974Ronald McKieThe Mango TreeCollins[21]
1975Xavier HerbertPoor Fellow My CountryFontana Books[22]
1976David IrelandThe Glass CanoeMacmillan[23]
1977Ruth ParkSwords and Crowns and RingsNelson Books[24]
1978Jessica AndersonTirra Lirra by the RiverMacmillan[24]
1979David IrelandA Woman of the FuturePenguin Books[24]

1980–1989

[edit]
YearAuthorTitlePublisherRef
1980Jessica AndersonThe ImpersonatorsMacmillan[25]
1981Peter CareyBlissFaber and Faber[26]
1982Rodney HallJust RelationsPenguin Books[27]
1983No award[28]
1984Tim WintonShallowsAllen & Unwin[29]
1985Christopher KochThe DoublemanChatto & Windus[30]
1986Elizabeth JolleyThe WellViking Press[31]
1987Glenda AdamsDancing on CoralViking Press[32]
1988No awardDate changed from year of publication
to year of announcement.
1989Peter CareyOscar and LucindaUniversity of Queensland Press[33]

1990–1999

[edit]
YearAuthorTitlePublisherRef
1990Tom FloodOceana FineAllen & Unwin[34]
1991David MaloufThe Great WorldChatto & Windus[35]
1992Tim WintonCloudstreetPenguin Books[36]
1993Alex MillerThe Ancestor GamePenguin Books[37]
1994Rodney HallThe Grisly WifeMacmillan[38]
1995Helen DemidenkoThe Hand That Signed the PaperAllen & Unwin[39]
1996Christopher KochHighways to a WarHeinemann[40]
1997David FosterThe Glade Within the GroveVintage[20]
1998Peter CareyJack MaggsUniversity of Queensland Press[20]
1999Murray BailEucalyptusRandom House[20]

2000–2009

[edit]
YearAuthorTitlePublisherRef
2000Thea AstleyDrylandsPenguin Books[20]
Kim ScottBenangFremantle Press[20]
2001Frank MoorhouseDark PalaceKnopf[20]
2002Tim WintonDirt MusicPicador[20]
2003Alex MillerJourney to the Stone CountryAllen & Unwin[20]
2004Shirley HazzardThe Great FireFarrar, Straus and Giroux[20]
2005Andrew McGahanThe White EarthAllen & Unwin[20]
2006Roger McDonaldThe Ballad of Desmond KaleVintage[20]
2007Alexis WrightCarpentariaGiramondo[20]
2008Steven CarrollThe Time We Have TakenHarperCollins Publishers[41]
2009Tim WintonBreathHamish Hamilton[42]

2010–2019

[edit]
YearAuthorTitlePublisherRef
2010Peter TempleTruthText Publishing[43]
2011Kim ScottThat Deadman DancePicador[44]
2012Anna FunderAll That I AmHamish Hamilton[45]
2013Michelle de KretserQuestions of TravelAllen & Unwin[46]
2014Evie WyldAll the Birds, SingingRandom House[47]
2015Sofie LagunaThe Eye of the SheepAllen & Unwin[48]
2016A. S. PatrićBlack Rock White CityTransit Lounge[49]
2017Josephine WilsonExtinctionsUWA Publishing[50]
2018Michelle de KretserThe Life to ComeAllen & Unwin[51]
2019Melissa LucashenkoToo Much LipUniversity of Queensland Press[52]

2020–

[edit]
YearAuthorTitlePublisherRef
2020Tara June WinchThe YieldPenguin Random House[53]
2021Amanda LohreyThe LabyrinthText Publishing[54]
2022Jennifer DownBodies of LightText Publishing[55]
2023Shankari ChandranChai Time at Cinnamon GardensUltimo Press[56]
2024Alexis WrightPraiseworthyGiramondo[57]

Controversies

[edit]

AuthorFrank Moorhouse was disqualified from consideration for his novelGrand Days because the story was set in Europe during the 1920s and was not sufficiently Australian.[58]

1995 winnerHelen Darville, also known as Helen Demidenko and Helen Dale, won forThe Hand That Signed the Paper and sparked a debate about authenticity in Australian literature. Darville claimed to be of Ukrainian descent and said it was fiction based on family history. WriterDavid Marr, who presented the award to her, said that revelations about her true background did not "alter a single thing about the quality of the story, it knocks completely out of the water her answers to critics who said it was not historically accurate, that she knows because of direct family experience, which appears to be complete bull----."[59]

Even before the hoax was revealed, Darville’s book was considered anti-Semitic and justified the genocide of Jewish people.[60] It was also later revealed that she plagiarised from multiple sources.[61]

In 2004, judges of the award resigned due to what they viewed as the commodification of the awards.[62]

2022 longlisted writerJohn Hughes was accused of plagiarising significant sections of his 2021 bookThe Dogs from Nobel LaureateSvetlana Alexievich's nonfiction bookThe Unwomanly Face of War. Nearly 60 similarities and identical sentences were found in a comparison of Hughes' novel and the English version of Alexievich's book.The Guardian newspaper also found similarities between incidents described in the books, including the central scene from whichThe Dogs takes its title.[63] Further investigation found other examples of plagiarism in the novel and that Hughes copied sections of classic texts includingThe Great Gatsby andAnna Karenina without acknowledging the original source.[64] The book was subsequently withdrawn from competition.

TheStella Prize was created in 2013 as a reaction to the supposed under-representation of women as winners of literary prizes, in particular the 2011 Miles Franklin Award shortlist. However, since 2013, only one man (A. S. Patrić in 2016) has won the Miles Franklin Award.[65][66]

Repeat winners

[edit]

Shortlisted works

[edit]

Shortlisted titles are only shown for the years 1987 onwards. No record has yet been found for any shortlists being released prior to that year. Winners are listed inbold type.

1980s

[edit]

In 1989, the date changed from the year of publication to year of announcement, so no award was named in 1988.

Miles Franklin Award honorees (1987–1989)
YearAuthorTitleResult
1987Glenda AdamsDancing on CoralWinner[32]
Murray BailHolden's PerformanceShortlist
Nicholas HasluckTruant State
David IrelandBloodfather
Nancy PhelanHome Is the Sailor
1989Peter CareyOscar and LucindaWinner
Rodney HallCaptivity CaptiveShortlist
Mark HenshawOut of the Line of Fire
David ParkerBuilding on Sand
Janette Turner HospitalCharades

1990s

[edit]
Miles Franklin Award honorees (1990–1999)
YearAuthorTitleResult
1990Tom FloodOceana FineWinner
Janine BurkeCompany of ImagesShortlist
Nicholas JoseAvenue of Eternal Peace
Amy WittingI for Isobel
Peter GoldsworthyMaestro
Tony ManiatySmyrna
1991David MaloufThe Great WorldWinner
Glenda AdamsLonglegShortlist[35]
Thea AstleyReaching Tin River
Jessica AndersonTaking Shelter
Carmel BirdThe Bluebird Café
Nicholas HasluckThe Country Without Music
1992Tim WintonCloudstreetWinner
Brian CastroDouble-WolfShortlist[67][68]
Robert DreweOur Sunshine
Rodney HallThe Second Bridegroom
Alan GouldTo the Burning City
1993Alex MillerThe Ancestor GameWinner
Brian CastroAfter ChinaShortlist[69]
Helen GarnerCosmo Cosmolino
Roger McDonaldShearers' Motel
Janette Turner HospitalThe Last Magician
Thea AstleyVanishing Points
1994Rodney HallThe Grisly WifeWinner
David MaloufRemembering BabylonShortlist
Roger McDonaldWater Man
1995Helen DemidenkoThe Hand That Signed the PaperWinner
Jay VerneyA Mortality TaleShortlist[70]
Kate GrenvilleDark Places
Richard FlanaganDeath of a River Guide
1996Christopher KochHighways to a WarWinner[40]
Judith FoxBracelet HoneymyrtleShortlist[71]
Amanda LohreyCamille's Bread
Beverley FarmerThe House in the Light
Alex MillerThe Sitters
Paul HorsfallThe Touchstone
Carmel BirdThe White Garden
1997David FosterThe Glade Within the GroveWinner[72]
John ScottBefore I WakeShortlist[73]
Robert DessaixNight Letters
Janette Turner HospitalOyster
David MaloufThe Conversations at Curlow Creek
Robert DreweThe Drowner
Thea AstleyThe Multiple Effects of Rainshadow
1998Peter CareyJack MaggsWinner
Elizabeth JolleyLovesongShortlist
Rod JonesNightpictures
Dorothy JohnstonOne for the Master
Delia FalconerThe Service of Clouds
Richard FlanaganThe Sound of One Hand Clapping
James BradleyWrack
1999Murray BailEucalyptusWinner
Roger McDonaldMr Darwin's ShooterShortlist
Carmel BirdRed Shoes
Marion HalliganThe Golden Dress
Elliot PerlmanThree Dollars

2000s

[edit]
Miles Franklin Award winners 2000–2009
YearAuthorTitleResult
2000Thea AstleyDrylandsWinner
Kim ScottBenang
Lily BrettToo Many MenShortlist
Dorothy Porter[a]What a Piece of Work
Amy WittingIsobel on the Way to the Corner Shop
2001Frank MoorhouseDark PalaceWinner[74]
Peter CareyTrue History of the Kelly GangShortlist[75]
Arabella EdgeThe Company
Rodney HallThe Day We Had Hitler Home
Matthew Kneale[b]English Passengers
Alex MillerConditions of Faith
Hannie Rayson[c]Life after George
2002Tim WintonDirt MusicWinner
Steven CarrollThe Art of the Engine DriverShortlist
Richard FlanaganGould's Book of Fish
Joan LondonGilgamesh
John ScottThe Architect
2003Alex MillerJourney to the Stone CountryWinner
Andrea GoldsmithThe Prosperous ThiefShortlist
Sonya HartnettOf a Boy
Kate JenningsMoral Hazard
Thomas KeneallyAn Angel in Australia
Dorothy PorterWild Surmise
2004Shirley HazzardThe Great FireWinner
Peter CareyMy Life as a FakeShortlist[76]
J. M. CoetzeeElizabeth Costello
Peter GoldsworthyThree Dog Night
Annamarie JagoseSlow Water
Elliot PerlmanSeven Types of Ambiguity
2005Andrew McGahanThe White EarthWinner
Sarah ArmstrongSalt RainShortlist[77]
Steven CarrollThe Gift of Speed
Gail JonesSixty Lights
Charlotte WoodThe Submerged Cathedral
2006Roger McDonaldThe Ballad of Desmond KaleWinner
Carrie TiffanyEveryman's Rules for Scientific LivingShortlist[78]
Brian CastroThe Garden Book
Kate GrenvilleThe Secret River
Brenda WalkerThe Wing of Night
2007Alexis WrightCarpentariaWinner
Peter CareyTheft: A Love StoryShortlist[79]
Gail JonesDreams of Speaking
Deborah RobertsonCareless
2008Steven CarrollThe Time We Have TakenWinner
David BrooksThe Fern TattooShortlist[80]
Rodney HallLove Without Hope
Gail JonesSorry
Alex MillerLandscape of Farewell
2009Tim WintonBreathWinner
Louis NowraIceShortlist[81][82]
Murray BailThe Pages
Richard FlanaganWanting
Christos TsiolkasThe Slap

2010s

[edit]
Miles Franklin Literary Award honorees (2010–2019)
YearAuthorTitleResult
2010Peter TempleTruthWinner
Brian CastroThe Bath FuguesShortlist[83]
Deborah ForsterThe Book of Emmett
Sonya HartnettButterfly
Craig SilveyJasper Jones
Alex MillerLovesong
2011Kim ScottThat Deadman DanceWinner
Chris WomersleyBereftShortlist[84]
Roger McDonaldWhen Colts Ran
2012Anna FunderAll That I AmWinner
Tony BirchBloodShortlist[85]
Frank MoorhouseCold Light
Gillian MearsFoal's Bread
Favel ParrettPast the Shallows
2013Michelle de KretserQuestions of TravelWinner
Annah FaulknerThe BelovedShortlist[86]
Drusilla ModjeskaThe Mountain
Romy AshFloundering
Carrie TiffanyMateship with Birds
2014Evie WyldAll the Birds, SingingWinner
Richard FlanaganThe Narrow Road to the Deep NorthShortlist[87]
Fiona McFarlaneThe Night Guest
Alexis WrightThe Swan Book
Tim WintonEyrie
Cory TaylorMy Beautiful Enemy
2015Sofie LagunaThe Eye of the SheepWinner
Joan LondonThe Golden AgeShortlist[88]
Christine PiperAfter Darkness
Sonya HartnettGolden Boys
Craig SherborneTree Palace
2016A. S. PatrićBlack Rock White CityWinner
Charlotte WoodThe Natural Way of ThingsShortlist[89]
Peggy FrewHope Farm
Myfanwy JonesLeap
Lucy TreloarSalt Creek
2017Josephine WilsonExtinctionsWinner[90]
Mark O'FlynnThe Last Days of Ava LangdonShortlist[91]
Emily MaguireAn Isolated Incident
Ryan O'NeillTheir Brilliant Careers
Philip SalomWaiting
2018Michelle de KretserThe Life to ComeWinner
Eva HornungThe Last GardenShortlist[92]
Gerald MurnaneBorder Districts
Felicity CastagnaNo More Boats
Catherine McKinnonStoryland
Kim ScottTaboo
2019Melissa LucashenkoToo Much LipWinner[93]
Gail JonesThe Death of Noah GlassShortlist[94]
Michael Mohammed AhmadThe Lebs
Gregory DayA Sand Archive
Rodney HallA Stolen Season
Jennifer MillsDyschronia

2020s

[edit]
Miles Franklin Literary Award honorees (2020–present)
YearAuthorTitleResult
2020Tara June WinchThe YieldWinner
Carrie TiffanyExploded ViewShortlist[95]
Philip SalomThe Returns
John HughesNo One
Peggy FrewIslands
Tony BirchThe White Girl
2021Amanda LohreyThe LabyrinthWinner[54]
Aravind AdigaAmnestyShortlist[96]
Robbie ArnottThe Rain Heron
Daniel Davis WoodAt the Edge of the Solid World
Andrew PipposLucky’s
Madeleine WattsThe Inland Sea
2022Jennifer DownBodies of LightWinner[55]
Michael Mohammed AhmadThe Other Half of YouShortlist[97]
Michelle de KretserScary Monsters
Alice PungOne Hundred Days
Michael WinklerGrimmish
2023Shankari ChandranChai Time at Cinnamon GardensWinner[56]
Kgshak AkecHopeless KingdomShortlist[98]
Robbie ArnottLimberlost
Jessica AuCold Enough for Snow
Yumna KassabThe Lovers
Fiona Kelly McGregorIris
2024Alexis WrightPraiseworthyWinner[57]
Hossein AsgariOnly Sound RemainsShortlist[99]
Jen CraigWall
Andre DaoAnam
Gregory DayThe Bell of the World
Sanya RushdiHospital

Longlisted works

[edit]

Longlisted titles are only shown for the years 2005 onwards. That was the first year that such a list was released by the judging panel. The number of works included on the longlist varies from year to year.

2005–2009

[edit]

2005[100]

2006[101]

2007[102]

2008[103]

2009[104]

2010–2019

[edit]

2010[105]

2011[106]

2012[107]

2013[108]

2014[109]

2015[110]

2016[111]

2017[112]

2018[113]

2019[114]

2020–

[edit]

2020[115]

2021[116]

2022[117]

2023[118]

2024[119]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Dorothy Porter's What a Piece of Work is the first verse novel to be shortlisted.
  2. ^Matthew Kneale's novel is the first by a non-Australian to be shortlisted for the award.
  3. ^Hannie Rayson's Life after George is the first play to be shortlisted.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Miles Franklin Literary Award". Retrieved9 December 2012.
  2. ^The Miles Franklin Literary AwardArchived 20 July 2008 at theWayback Machine,Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts (Australia).
  3. ^About the awardArchived 6 September 2015 at theWayback Machine, official website.
  4. ^"Novel Wins £500 Prize". The Canberra Times, 3 April 1958. Retrieved6 September 2015.
  5. ^"Let's look again at Randolph Stow's achievement". Woroni, 1 May 1962. Retrieved18 May 2016.
  6. ^"Vance Palmer Novel Wins Franklin Award". The Canberra Times, 19 March 1960. Retrieved18 May 2016.
  7. ^"When 'The Irishman' Came to Town". The Australian Women's Weekly, 29 March 1978. Retrieved18 May 2016.
  8. ^"Judges' Warm Praise of Award Winner". The Canberra Times, 21 April 1962. Retrieved18 May 2016.
  9. ^""The Miles Franklin Award"". The Canberra Times, 20 April 1963, p22. Retrieved18 May 2024.
  10. ^""£500 Prize for Novel"". The Canberra Times, 17 April 1964, p17. Retrieved18 May 2024.
  11. ^""Award to George Johnston"". The Canberra Times, 1 April 1965, p27. Retrieved18 May 2024.
  12. ^""Miles Franklin 1965 : Award to Slow Natives"". The Canberra Times, 22 April 1966, p22. Retrieved18 May 2024.
  13. ^""Franklin award to brilliant novel"". The Canberra Times, 19 April 1967, p1. Retrieved18 May 2024.
  14. ^""Novel Award"". The Canberra Times, 3 April 1968, p3. Retrieved18 May 2024.
  15. ^""Writers' week personalities"". The Canberra Times, 3 April 1969, p13. Retrieved18 May 2024.
  16. ^""Author Wins $1,000 Award"". 15 April 1970, p3. Retrieved18 May 2024.
  17. ^"Award to Stivens",The Canberra Times, 25 March 1971, p3
  18. ^"Award",The Canberra Times, 29 March 1972, p3
  19. ^"Sydney Writer Wins Award for Novel",The Canberra Times, 11 April 1973, p3
  20. ^abcdefghijklm"Austlit — Miles Franklin Literary Award (1957-)". Austlit. Retrieved20 July 2023.
  21. ^"Fiction novice wins top prize".The Sydney Morning Herald. 23 April 1975. Retrieved24 June 2016.
  22. ^"In Brief : Literature",The Canberra Times, 28 April 1976, p3
  23. ^"Author's third Miles Franklin",The Canberra Times, 3 June 1980, p3
  24. ^abc"Miles Franklin Literary Award – Every Winner Since 1957".Better Reading. Retrieved24 June 2023.
  25. ^"Novelist Wins Second Award",The Canberra Times, 4 June 1981, p3
  26. ^"Miles Franklin prize",The Canberra Times, 27 May 1982, p7
  27. ^"Rodney Hall wins award".The Canberra Times. Vol. 57, no. 17, 397. Australian Capital Territory, Australia. 18 May 1983. p. 3. Retrieved24 June 2023 – via National Library of Australia.
  28. ^"No Miles Franklin award last year".The Canberra Times. Vol. 58, no. 17, 762. Australian Capital Territory, Australia. 16 May 1984. p. 28. Retrieved25 June 2023 – via National Library of Australia.
  29. ^"Franklin award to Winton",The Canberra Times, 15 May 1985, p24
  30. ^"Koch wins literary award",The Canberra Times, 14 May 1986, p7
  31. ^"Austlit -The Well - Awards". Austlit. Retrieved18 July 2023.
  32. ^ab""Literary win"". The Age, 11 May 1088, p3.ProQuest 2521286110. Retrieved16 January 2025.
  33. ^"Austlit -Oscar and Lucinda - Awards". Austlit. Retrieved18 July 2023.
  34. ^"Second major prize for book",The Canberra Times, 22 June 1990, p16
  35. ^ab""Malouf's sixth novel wins Miles Franklin award"". The Canberra Times, 26 June 1991, p5. Retrieved12 July 2023.
  36. ^"Austlit -Cloudstreet - Awards". Austlit. Retrieved18 July 2023.
  37. ^"Miller wins Miles Franklin",The Canberra Times, 26 May 1993, p5
  38. ^""Second Franklin 'transforms" the year for Hall"". The Canberra Times, 31 May 1994, p3. Retrieved18 July 2023.
  39. ^"Austlit -The Hand That Signed the Paper - Awards". Austlit. Retrieved18 July 2023.
  40. ^ab""Book prize shock: author uses real name"". Sydney Morning Herald, 13 June 1996, p3. Retrieved26 April 2024.
  41. ^"Miles Franklin Award winner 2008 - Steven Carroll".ABC Radio National. 20 June 2008. Retrieved9 August 2022.
  42. ^"Tim Winton wins fourth Miles Franklin award".the Guardian. 18 June 2009. Retrieved9 August 2022.
  43. ^"Crime writer win Miles Franklin award".www.abc.net.au. 23 June 2010. Retrieved9 August 2022.
  44. ^"Kim Scott wins prestigious Miles Franklin".ABC News. 22 June 2011. Retrieved9 August 2022.
  45. ^Nancarrow, Daniel (20 June 2012)."Anna Funder's All That I Am wins Miles Franklin".The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved9 August 2022.
  46. ^"Michelle de Kretser wins Miles Franklin literary award".the Guardian. 19 June 2013. Retrieved9 August 2022.
  47. ^Adrian Raschella."Miles Franklin Literary Award: Author Evie Wyld wins for her book All The Birds Singing". ABC News, 27 June 2014. Retrieved2 January 2015.
  48. ^"Miles Franklin Literary Award: Sofie Laguna wins for novel The Eye Of The Sheep". ABC News, 23 June 2015. Retrieved23 June 2015.
  49. ^Lucy Clark (26 August 2016)."'The most momentous news of my life': AS Patric wins Miles Franklin award".The Guardian. Retrieved26 August 2016.
  50. ^Lee Brooks (7 September 2017)."Miles Franklin Literary Prize winner Josephine Wilson claims prestigious award for Extinctions".Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved7 September 2017.
  51. ^"Miles Franklin prize awarded to Michelle de Kretser".ABC News. 26 August 2018. Retrieved26 August 2018.
  52. ^"Miles Franklin 2019 winner Melissa Lucashenko: 'We need a revolution'".the Guardian. 30 July 2019. Retrieved9 August 2022.
  53. ^"Miles Franklin won by Wiradjuri author Tara June Winch for novel of family, history and language".www.abc.net.au. 16 July 2020. Retrieved16 July 2020.
  54. ^ab"$60,000 Miles Franklin awarded to a novel 'soaked in sadness' that is ultimately about hope".ABC News. 15 July 2021. Retrieved15 July 2021.
  55. ^abStory, Hannah (20 July 2022)."Winner of $60,000 literary award draws attention to systemic abuses in Australian out-of-home care".ABC News. Retrieved20 July 2022.
  56. ^abBurke, Kelly (25 July 2023)."Shankari Chandran wins 2023 Miles Franklin award for Chai Time at Cinnamon Gardens".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved25 July 2023.
  57. ^abcBurke, Kelly (1 August 2024)."Alexis Wright wins second Miles Franklin prize for Praiseworthy".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved1 August 2024.
  58. ^"Missing the point by Miles".The Age. 15 January 2005. Retrieved10 June 2022.
  59. ^Freeman, Jane (20 August 2020)."From the Archives 1995: Writer Demidenko revealed to be Helen Darville".The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved10 June 2022.
  60. ^"The return of Helen Demidenko: from literary hoaxer to political operator | Jeff Sparrow".The Guardian. 8 July 2015. Retrieved10 June 2022.
  61. ^Rimmer, Matthew (October 2000)."The Demidenko affair: Copyright law, plagiarism and ridicule".Media and Arts Law Review.5 (3):159–176.ISSN 1325-1570.
  62. ^"Judges storm out of Miles Franklin literary prize".The Sydney Morning Herald. 22 December 2004. Retrieved10 June 2022.
  63. ^Verney, Anna Katharine (9 June 2022)."Miles Franklin-nominated novelist apologises for plagiarising Nobel laureate 'without realising'".The Guardian. Retrieved10 June 2022.
  64. ^Verney, Anna (15 June 2022)."Parts of John Hughes' novel The Dogs copied from The Great Gatsby and Anna Karenina".the Guardian. Retrieved15 June 2022.
  65. ^"Stella's Story · Stella".Stella. Retrieved23 June 2022.
  66. ^"Canada and Australia launch women's literary prizes · The Guardian".The Guardian. Retrieved23 June 2022.
  67. ^""Literary prize for Winton"". The Canberra Times, 27 May 1992, p2. Retrieved9 February 2024.
  68. ^""Five vie for literary award"". The Canberra Times, 12 May 1992, p4. Retrieved9 February 2024.
  69. ^"The Canberra Times, 6 June 1993, p24". The Canberra Times. Retrieved8 June 2023.
  70. ^""Four novels compete for literary award"". The Canberra Times, 6 May 1995, p5. Retrieved5 July 2023.
  71. ^""A spirit rekindled"". The Age, 12 June 1996, p13. Retrieved26 April 2024.
  72. ^""A long shot makes the Miles"". The Age, 4 June 1997, p6.ProQuest 365211085. Retrieved21 October 2024.
  73. ^""Seven on literary award short list"". The Sydney Morning Herald, 6 May 1997, p13.ProQuest 2526935086. Retrieved21 October 2024.
  74. ^""A grand day for a true Australian novel"". The Age, 6 June 2001, p3.ProQuest 363489557. Retrieved21 October 2024.
  75. ^""Seven Vie For Nation's Leading Literary Award"". The Canberra Times, 10 April 2001, p2.ProQuest 1016100759. Retrieved21 October 2024.
  76. ^"Announcing the 2004 Miles Franklin Literary Award Winner".State of the Arts. 21 June 2004. Archived fromthe original on 22 July 2008. Retrieved31 July 2022.
  77. ^"Book contest Miles behind".The Age. 23 June 2005. Retrieved1 August 2022.
  78. ^Steger, Jason (23 June 2006)."Convict tale wins over judges".The Age. Retrieved1 August 2022.
  79. ^"Miles Franklin shortlist announced".The Sydney Morning Herald. 19 April 2007. Retrieved1 August 2022.
  80. ^"Five authors make Miles Franklin shortlist".ABC News. 17 April 2008. Retrieved1 August 2022.
  81. ^Steger, Jason (18 June 2009)."Winton wins Franklin".The Age. Retrieved1 August 2022.
  82. ^Steger, Jason (16 April 2009)."Melbourne novelist Tsiolkas on Miles Franklin shortlist".The Age. Retrieved1 August 2022.
  83. ^"The 6 novels selected for the 2010 Miles Franklin Literary Award shortlist are:".Philanthropy. Archived fromthe original on 24 April 2010. Retrieved31 July 2022.
  84. ^"Miles Franklin Literary Award".The Trust Company. Archived fromthe original on 13 December 2010. Retrieved31 July 2022.
  85. ^"The 2012 Shortlist".Miles Franklin Literary Award. Archived fromthe original on 14 June 2012. Retrieved31 July 2022.
  86. ^Staff writer (30 April 2013)."The Miles Franklin Literary Award 2013 Shortlist". Miles Franklin Literary Award. Archived fromthe original on 3 May 2013. Retrieved30 April 2013.
  87. ^Staff writer."The Miles Franklin Literary Award 2014 Shortlist". Miles Franklin Literary Award. Archived fromthe original on 15 February 2015. Retrieved2 January 2015.
  88. ^""Miles Franklin Literary Award 2015 shortlist: Hartnett and London lead the field"". SMH, 18 May 2015. Retrieved6 April 2024.
  89. ^"The Miles Franklin Literary Award 2016 Shortlist".The Trust Company. Retrieved29 May 2016.
  90. ^Steger, Jason (8 September 2017)."Josephine Wilson wins Miles Franklin for Extinctions, a matter of life and death". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved7 September 2017.
  91. ^"Love, death, power and ego permeate 2017 Miles Franklin Literary Award shortlist". Perpetual. Retrieved20 June 2017.
  92. ^"Miles Franklin Literary Award 2018 shortlist announced".Books + Publishing. Retrieved26 July 2018.
  93. ^Convery, Stephanie (30 July 2019)."Miles Franklin 2019 winner Melissa Lucashenko: 'We need a revolution'".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved30 July 2019.
  94. ^Boland, Michaela (2 July 2019)."'Try being a Leb': Author from Punchbowl shortlisted for Miles Franklin".ABC News. Retrieved2 July 2019.
  95. ^Kembrey, Melanie (17 June 2020)."Miles Franklin Literary Award shortlist announced".The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved17 June 2020.
  96. ^"Miles Franklin 2021 shortlist announced".Books+Publishing. 16 June 2020. Retrieved16 June 2021.
  97. ^Harmon, Steph (23 June 2022)."Miles Franklin 2022: shortlist revealed for Australia's prestigious literary prize".The Guardian. Retrieved23 June 2022.
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Further reading

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External links

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1957–1975
1976–2000
2001–present
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