J M Coetzee
J.M. Coetzee's work includes Waiting For The Barbarians, Life & Times of Michael K, Boyhood, Youth, Disgrace and Diary of a Bad Year. He was the first author to win the Booker Prize twice and was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 2003.
News and Blog
[caption id="attachment_1433" align="alignleft" width="225" caption="Reza Aslan at the Sydney Writer's Festival"][/caption] The festival officially started yesterday evening with the opening address given by Reza Aslan, one of our authors who is discussing his latest book, No God But God. In it, Reza Aslan lays out a definition of the movement behind...
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Books by J M Coetzee
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Disgrace: Vintage 21
by J M CoetzeePublished: 03/10/2011
A special celebratory edition to mark the 21st birthday of Vintage books.
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Disgrace
by J M CoetzeePublished: 01/12/2010
ONE OF FIVE NEW VINTAGE FUTURE CLASSICS READING GUIDE EDITIONS
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Summertime
by J.M. CoetzeePublished: 02/08/2010
A rich, funny, and deeply affecting autobiographical novel from one of the world's greatest living writers.
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Waiting For The Barbarians
by J M CoetzeePublished: 01/11/2005
WINNER OF THE NOBEL PRIZE FOR LITERATURE 2003
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In The Heart Of The Country
by J M CoetzeePublished: 15/09/2004
WINNER OF THE NOBEL PRIZE FOR LITERATURE 2003
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Life And Times Of Michael K
by J M CoetzeePublished: 15/09/2004
WINNER OF THE NOBEL PRIZE FOR LITERATURE 2003
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Master Of Petersburg
by J M CoetzeePublished: 15/09/2004
WINNER OF THE NOBEL PRIZE FOR LITERATURE 2003
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Elizabeth Costello
by J M CoetzeePublished: 02/09/2004
WINNER OF THE NOBEL PRIZE FOR LITERATURE 2003A profound new work of fiction from one of the greatest writers alive.
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Youth
by J M CoetzeePublished: 03/02/2003
'One of the finest authors writing in the English language today' THE TIMES
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Stranger Shores
by J M CoetzeePublished: 01/08/2002
A superb collection of essays by an author who has won the Booker Prize twice.
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Boyhood: Scenes from provincial life
by J M CoetzeePublished: 04/09/1998
'As funny, cruel and terrifying as life itself. It is also intense and elegant, clearly the product of the complex, subtle imagination which shapes Coetzee's outstanding fiction-As austerely beautiful as would be expected of Coetzee the artist-its aloof, edgy grace and seething passion ensure the narrative is both truthful and mysterious' Irish Times
