The Walter Scott Prize for Historical Fiction is a British literary award created in 2010. Eligible books must have been first published in the United Kingdom, Ireland or Commonwealth countries in the preceding year. The award defines historical fiction as fiction in which the main events take place more than 60 years ago.
2024: Hungry Ghosts, by Kevin Jared Hosein
2024: Hungry Ghosts, by Kevin Jared Hosein
2023: These Days, by Lucy Caldwell
2022: News of the Dead, by James Robertson
2021: The Mirror and the Light, by Hilary Mantel
2020: The Narrow Land, by Christine Dwyer Hickey
2019: The Long Take, by Robin Robertson
2018: The Gallows Pole, by Benjamin Myers
2017: Days Without End, by Sebastian Barry
2016: Tightrope, by Simon Mawer
2015: The Ten Thousand Things, by John Spurling
2014: An Officer and a Spy, by Robert Harris
2013: The Garden of Evening Mists, by Tan Twan Eng
2012: On Canaan’s Side, by Sebastian Barry
2011: The Long Song, by Andrea Levy
2010: Wolf Hall, by Hilary Mantel
2019: The Long Take, by Robin Robertson
2018: The Gallows Pole, by Benjamin Myers
2017: Days Without End, by Sebastian Barry
2016: Tightrope, by Simon Mawer
2015: The Ten Thousand Things, by John Spurling
2014: An Officer and a Spy, by Robert Harris
2013: The Garden of Evening Mists, by Tan Twan Eng
2012: On Canaan’s Side, by Sebastian Barry
2011: The Long Song, by Andrea Levy
2010: Wolf Hall, by Hilary Mantel
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