The Langum Prize for American Historical Fiction has been awarded since 2003 by the Langum Charitable Trust. It honors what the trust views as the best examples of American historical fiction, exemplifying both excellent fiction and excellent history.
2023: The Lost Wife, by Susanna Moore
2022: Mercury Pictures Presents, by Anthony Marra
2021: Ridgeline, by Michael Punke
2020: The Cold Millions, by Jess Walter
2019: Watershed, by Mark Barr
2018: Trinity, by Louisa Hall
2017: The Velveteen Daughter, by Laurel Davis Huber
2016: The Cigar Factory, by Michele Moore
2015: Good Night, Mr. Wodehouse, by Faith Sullivan
2014: What Is Visible, by Kimberly Elkins
2013: Crossing Purgatory, by Gary Schanbacher
2012: The Cove, by Ron Rash
2011: The Buddha in the Attic, by Julie Otsuka
2010: The Personal History of Rachel DuPree, by Ann Weisgarber
2009: New York: The Novel, by Edward Rutherfurd
2008: The Heretic’s Daughter, by Kathleen Kent
2007: Heyday, by Kurt Andersen
2006: Dreams to Dust: A Tale of the Oklahoma Land Rush, by Sheldon Russell
2005: Madison House: A Novel, by Peter Donahue
2004: Seven Laurels: A Novel, by Linda Busby Parker
2003: Rebecca Wentworth’s Distraction: A Novel, by Robert J. Begiebing
2016: The Cigar Factory, by Michele Moore
2015: Good Night, Mr. Wodehouse, by Faith Sullivan
2014: What Is Visible, by Kimberly Elkins
2013: Crossing Purgatory, by Gary Schanbacher
2012: The Cove, by Ron Rash
2011: The Buddha in the Attic, by Julie Otsuka
2010: The Personal History of Rachel DuPree, by Ann Weisgarber
2009: New York: The Novel, by Edward Rutherfurd
2008: The Heretic’s Daughter, by Kathleen Kent
2007: Heyday, by Kurt Andersen
2006: Dreams to Dust: A Tale of the Oklahoma Land Rush, by Sheldon Russell
2005: Madison House: A Novel, by Peter Donahue
2004: Seven Laurels: A Novel, by Linda Busby Parker
2003: Rebecca Wentworth’s Distraction: A Novel, by Robert J. Begiebing
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