News Source: The Independent
| 22 days ago
The French-Senegalese writer Marie NDiaye yesterday became the first black woman to win the Prix Goncourt, France's most prestigious literary prize. NDiaye called the prize, worth a nominal €10 but far more in prestige and additional sales, an "...
News Source: Chicago Tribune
| 22 days ago
Marie Ndiaye won France's top literary award, the Prix Goncourt, on Monday, the first woman to do so since 1998. The 42-year-old won for her novel "Trois Femmes Puissantes" ("Three Powerful Women"), a story about the interweaving lives of three...
News Source: BBC
| 22 days ago
The 42-year-old was honoured for her novel Trois Femmes Puissantes (Three Powerful Women), a saga set in both Africa and Europe. Frenchwoman NDiaye, whose father is Senegalese and mother French, said: "This prize is an unexpected reward for 25 years...
News Source: News 24
| 22 days ago
French-Senegalese writer Marie NDiaye on Monday won France's top literary prize for a haunting novel on family, betrayal and the hellish ordeal of illegal migration from Africa. NDiaye, 42, becomes the first woman in a decade and the first black...
News Source: The Guardian
| 22 days ago
NDiaye, 42, was this lunchtime named winner of the 106-year-old prize, worth just €10 but seen as France's top literary honour, with a guarantee for the winner of a place in the French bestseller lists. NDiaye won the prize for her novel Trois...
News Source: Seattle Times
| 22 days ago
NDiaye's publisher's Web site says her book "Trois puissantes femmes," or "Three Strong Women," is the story of women fighting to "preserve their dignity in the face of humiliations that life has inflicted." In accordance with tradition, the annual...