Prime Minister’s Literary Awards Winners 2025: Investigating Power, Privilege and Inequality

Prime Minister’s Literary Awards winners 2025: investigating power, privilege and inequality

From left, David Brooks, Peter Carnavas, Krystal Sutherland, Geraldine Fela, Michelle de Kretser and Rick Morton UQP, Penguin Random House, NewSouth, Text Publishing, HarperCollins.Michelle de Kretser has won the fiction prize in the 2025 Prime Minister’s Literary Awards. It’s her second major prize this year for her ambitious, experimental novel Theory and Practice, which won the 2025 Stella Prize (and was shortlisted for the Miles Franklin). D…

Prime Minister’s Literary Awards 2025 Winners

The 2025 winners of the Australian Prime Minister’s Literary Awards have been announced. Two of the categories are specifically focused on the best Australian writing for youth. Here are the winners in those categories, both of which are available in the US: CHILDREN’S LIT Leo and Ralph by Peter Carnavas YOUNG ADULT The Invocations by Krystal Sutherland Books + Publishing has the entire list of winners in all categories.

Prime Minister’s Literary Awards 2025 winners announced

The six winning authors receive $80,000 each, which like the $5000 received by all the shortlisted writers, is tax free.

Geraldine Fela's Critical Care wins Prime Minister’s Literary Award

Dean Arcuri Critical Care: Nurses on the frontline of Australia’s AIDS crisis by Geraldine Fela has received the 2025 Prime Minister’s Literary Award […] The post Geraldine Fela’s Critical Care wins Prime Minister’s Literary Award appeared first on QNews.

Prime Minister’s Literary Awards 2025 winners announced | Books+Publishing

Writing Australia announced the winners of the 2025 Prime Minister’s Literary Awards. The winning titles, chosen by an independent panel of judges from shortlists announced in August, are: Fiction Theory & Practice (Michelle de Kretser, Text) Nonfiction Mean Streak (Rick Morton, Fourth Estate) Australian history Critical Care: Nurses on the Frontline of Australia’s AIDS Crisis (Geraldine Fela, […]