Three Strong Women Shortlisted for the International Booker Prize

'The prose compels with its astonishing range and precision' Maya Jaggi, Guardian. Guardian

'The prose compels with its astonishing range and precision' Maya Jaggi, Guardian. 'NDiaye was the first black woman to win the Prix Goncourt in 2009: the French equivalent of the Man Booker. I can see why. The novel has a passion, daring and individuality that makes it stand out' Bernadine Evaristo, Independent. 'Extraordinarily powerful' Kate Saunders, The Times. 'The youngest finalist for the Man Booker International prize, French-born NDiaye recalls Henry James's prose style with her fondness for long, careful and psychologically complex sentences' Sunday Herald.