2021 in literature
This article contains information about the literary events and publications of 2021.
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Events
- January 1 – British writer and illustrator Anthony Browne is appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2021 New Year Honours for services to literature.[1]
New books
Dates after each title indicate U.S. publication, unless otherwise indicated.
Fiction
- Anuk Arudpragasam – A Passage North (July 15, UK)[2]
- Natasha Bowen – Skin of the Sea (November 2, US)
- Rachel Cusk – Second Place (May 6, UK)[2]
- Abigail Dean – Girl A (January 21, UK)
- Anthony Doerr – Cloud Cuckoo Land (September 28, US)[3]
- Namina Forna – The Gilded Ones (February 9, US)[4]
- Jonathan Franzen – Crossroads (October 5, US)[5]
- Damon Galgut – The Promise (June 17, UK)[2]
- Lauren Groff – Matrix (September 7, US)[6]
- Jakob Guanzon – Abundance (March 2, US)
- Nathan Harris – The Sweetness of Water (June 15, US)[7]
- Kazuo Ishiguro – Klara and the Sun (March 2, UK)[8][2]
- Caroline Kepnes – You Love Me (April 6, US)
- Stephen King
- Billy Summers (August 3, US)[9]
- Later (March 2, US)
- Mary Lawson – A Town Called Solace (February 4, Canada)[2]
- John le Carré (died 2020) – Silverview (October, UK)
- Patricia Lockwood – No One Is Talking About This (February 16, US)[10][2]
- Nadifa Mohamed – The Fortune Men (May 27, UK)[2]
- Viet Thanh Nguyen – The Committed (March 2, US)[11]
- Anna North – Outlawed (January 5, US)[12]
- Nnedi Okorafor – Remote Control (January 19, US)
- Helen Oyeyemi – Peaces (March 30, UK)
- Lauren Oyler – Fake Accounts (February 2, US)
- Lindsay Pereira – Gods and Ends (March 22, India)
- Torrey Peters – Detransition, Baby (January 7, US)
- Richard Powers – Bewilderment (September 21, US)[2]
- Sally Rooney – Beautiful World, Where Are You (September 7, Ireland)[13]
- Sunjeev Sahota – China Room (May 6, UK)[2]
- Mohamed Mbougar Sarr – La plus secrète mémoire des hommes (August 19, France/Senegal)[14]
- Maggie Shipstead – Great Circle (May 4, US)[2]
- Michael Farris Smith – Nick (January 5, UK)
- Wole Soyinka – Chronicles from the Land of the Happiest People on Earth (September 28, UK)[15]
- Francis Spufford – Light Perpetual (February 4, UK)[2]
- Colson Whitehead – Harlem Shuffle (September 14, US)[16]
Children and young people
- Ayana Gray – Beasts of Prey (September 28, US)
- Jeff Kinney – Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Big Shot
- Meghan Markle – The Bench (June, US)
- Michael Morpurgo – A Song of Gladness (April 29, UK)
- Rose Szabo – What Big Teeth (February 2, US)
Poetry
- Amanda Gorman – The Hill We Climb: Poems (March 30, US)
Drama
- Giles Terera – The Meaning of Zong[17]
Non-fiction
- Joan Didion – Let Me Tell You What I Mean (January 26, US)
- Bill Gates – How to Avoid a Climate Disaster (February 16, US)[18]
- Michael Holding – Why We Kneel, How We Rise (June 21, UK)
- Sasha Issenberg – The Engagement (June 1)
- Sam Kean – The Icepick Surgeon (July 13, US)[19]
- Patrick Radden Keefe – Empire of Pain: The Secret History of the Sackler Dynasty (April 13, US)
- Elizabeth Kolbert – Under a White Sky (February 9, US)n
- Paul McCartney and Paul Muldoon – The Lyrics: 1956 to the Present (November 2, UK/US)
- Jessica Nordell – The End of Bias – A Beginning: The Science and Practice of Overcoming Unconscious Bias (September 21)[20]
- Suzanne O'Sullivan – The Sleeping Beauties: And Other Stories of Mystery Illness (September 21, UK)[20]
- Jordan Peterson – Beyond Order: 12 More Rules for Life (March 2, Canada)[21]
- Zoë Playdon – The Hidden Case of Ewan Forbes (November 2, US)[22]
- Steve Wilkins – The Pembrokeshire Murders (January, UK)[23]
Biography and memoirs
- Blake Bailey – Philip Roth: The Biography[24]
- Hunter Biden – Beautiful Things (April 6, US)[25]
- Richard Coles – The Madness of Grief[26]
- Walter Isaacson – The Code Breaker (March 9, US)[27]
- Sinéad O'Connor – Rememberings[28] (June 1)
- Nadia Owusu – Aftershocks: A Memoir (January 12, UK)
- Michelle Zauner – Crying in H Mart (April 20, US)[29]
Deaths
- January 7 – Neil Sheehan, 84, American journalist (The New York Times) and author (A Bright Shining Lie), Pulitzer Prize winner (1989)[30]
- January 9 – Ved Mehta, 86, Indian novelist[31]
- January 11 – Vassilis Alexakis, 77, Greek-born French writer and translator[32]
- January 22 – Sharon Kay Penman, 75, American historical novelist[33]
- January 23 – Martha Madrigal, 92, Mexican poet[34]
- January 26 – Lars Norén, Swedish playwright, novelist and poet (born 1944)[35]
- February 8 – Jean-Claude Carrière, 89, French novelist, screenwriter and actor[36]
- February 22 – Lawrence Ferlinghetti, 101, American poet (A Coney Island of the Mind) and co-founder of the City Lights Bookstore
- March 5 – Enrique González Rojo Jr., 92, Mexican writer and philosopher[37]
- March 6
- N. S. Lakshminarayan Bhat, 84, Indian poet[38]
- Valentin Kurbatov, 81, Russian literary critic and writer[39]
- March 8 – Djibril Tamsir Niane, 89, Guinean writer and historian, COVID-19[40]
- March 21
- Nawal El Saadawi, 89, Egyptian feminist and writer (Woman at Point Zero, The Fall of the Imam)[41]
- Adam Zagajewski, 75, Polish poet (Unseen Hand, Another Beauty)[42]
- March 25
- Beverly Cleary, 104, American children's author (The Mouse and the Motorcycle, Ramona, Dear Mr. Henshaw), Newbery Medal winner (1984)[43]
- Larry McMurtry, 84, American novelist (Lonesome Dove) and screenwriter (The Last Picture Show, Brokeback Mountain)[44]
- April 2 – Arthur Kopit, 83, American playwright (Indians, Wings, Nine)[45]
- April 22 – Anthony Thwaite, 90, English poet and editor[46]
- May 1 – Pieter Aspe, 68, Belgian writer[47]
- May 2 – Jesús Hilario Tundidor, 85, Spanish poet[48]
- May 23 – Eric Carle, 91, American children's author (The Very Hungry Caterpillar)[49]
- August 4 – Jean "Binta" Breeze, 65, Jamaican poet[50]
- August 18 – Jill Murphy, 72, British children's author and illustrator (The Worst Witch)[51]
- October 13 – Gary Paulsen, 82, American young adult author (Hatchet, Dogsong)[52][53]
- October 17 – Brendan Kennelly, 85, Irish poet[54]
- November 6 – Raúl Rivero, 75, Cuban poet[55]
- November 21 – Robert Bly, 94, American poet and essayist (Iron John: A Book About Men, The Sibling Society)[56]
- December 11 - Anne Rice, 80, American author (The Vampire Chronicles)[57]
- December 15 - bell hooks, 69, American feminist author (Ain't I a Woman?, Feminist Theory: From Margin to Center, All About Love: New Visions).[58]
Awards
The following list is arranged alphabetically:
- Arthur C. Clarke Award: Laura Jean McKay, The Animals in That Country[59]
- Atwood Gibson Writers' Trust Fiction Prize: Katherena Vermette, The Strangers[60]
- BBC National Short Story Award: Lucy Caldwell, "All the People Were Mean and Bad"[61]
- Booker Prize: Damon Galgut, The Promise[62]
- Camões Prize: Paulina Chiziane[63]
- Carl Zuckmayer Medal: Nora Gomringer[64]
- Danuta Gleed Literary Award: Jack Wang, We Two Alone[65]
- David Cohen Prize: Colm Tóibín[66]
- Dylan Thomas Prize: Raven Leilani, Luster[67]
- Folio Prize: Carmen Maria Machado, In the Dream House
- Giller Prize: Omar El Akkad, What Strange Paradise[68]
- Governor General's Award for English-language fiction: Norma Dunning, Tainna[69]
- Governor General's Award for French-language fiction: Fanny Britt, Faire les sucres[70]
- Governor General's Awards, other categories: See 2021 Governor General's Awards.
- Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française: François-Henri Désérable, Mon maître et mon vainqueur[71]
- Hilary Weston Writers' Trust Prize for Nonfiction: Tomson Highway, Permanent Astonishment[60]
- Holberg Prize: Martha Nussbaum[72]
- International Booker Prize: David Diop, At Night All Blood Is Black translated by Anna Moschovakis[73]
- International Dublin Literary Award: Valeria Luiselli, Lost Children Archive[74]
- Jerusalem Prize: Julian Barnes[75]
- Latner Writers' Trust Poetry Prize: Weyman Chan[60]
- Matt Cohen Award: Frances Itani[60]
- National Book Award:[76]
- Fiction: Jason Mott, Hell of a Book
- Nonfiction: Tiya Miles, All That She Carried
- Poetry: Martín Espada, Floaters
- Translated Literature: Elisa Shua Dusapin, Winter in Sokcho translated by Aneesa Abbas Higgins
- Young People's Literature: Malinda Lo, Last Night at the Telegraph Club
- Nobel Prize in Literature: Abdulrazak Gurnah[77]
- Orwell Prize:[78]
- Political fiction: Ali Smith, Summer
- Political writing: Joshua Yaffa, Between Two Fires: Truth, ambition and compromise in Putin's Russia
- Prix Femina: Clara Dupont-Monod, S'adapter[79]
- Prix Goncourt: Mohamed Mbougar Sarr, La plus secrète mémoire des hommes[14]
- Prix Médicis: Christine Angot, Le Voyage dans l'Est[80]
- Prix Renaudot: Amélie Nothomb, Premier sang[81]
- Pulitzer Prize for Fiction: Louise Erdrich, The Night Watchman
- Walter Scott Prize: Hilary Mantel, The Mirror and the Light
- Women's Prize for Fiction: Susanna Clarke, Piranesi[82]
- Writers' Trust Engel/Findley Award: Cherie Dimaline[60]
See also
References
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