The PLF’s Commissariat for Fine Literature presents its
first annual unabashedly biased Book List for the literary minded Christmas
shopper:
Best Novel Ever Written Since the Beginning of Time
Tieta, by Jorge Amado
Best Novel of all Time
A Star Called Henry, by Roddy Doyle
Best Novella of Greenwich Mean Time
The Testament of Mary, by Colm Toibin
Best Worst Novel Ever Written
For Whom the Bell Tolls, by Ernest Hemmingway
Best American Novel
Best Novel by a Canadian Never to Win the Nobel Peace
Prize
Joshua Then and Now, by Mordecai Richler
Best Canadian Novel
This All Happened, by Michael Winter
Best Novel in English by a non-English Speaking Writer
A Concise Chinese-English Dictionary for Lovers, by Guo Xiaolu
Best Novel by a Writer Not Named Mordecai Richler
A Complicated Kindness, by Miriam Toews
Best Novel of the 20th Century Not Entitled Ulysses
The Postman Always Rings Twice, by James M. Cain
Best Short Story of the 20th Century
Sparks, by Elmore Leonard in the collection, When the Women
Came Out to Dance
Best Short Story in the World
A Good Man is Hard to Find, by Flannery O’Connor
Best Short Story in the Universe
Lily Daw and Her Three Sisters, by Eudora Welty in, A
Curtain of Green
Best Novel in the World Featuring the Irish Famine
The Law of Dreams, by Peter Behrens
The True History of the Kelly Gang, by Peter Carey
Best Novel North of the South Pole
The Famished Road, by Ben Okri
Lolita, by Vladimir Nabokov
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