Books of '69
Literary Award Winning Books of 1969
and 2 books that were published in 1969
"The Godfather" by Mario Puzo published June 1969 |
"Bears and Wheels" by Stan and Jan Berenstain published September 1969 |
"House Made of Dawn" by N. Scott Momaday 1969 Pulitzer Prize Winner - Fiction |
"The Armies Of The Night" by Norman Mailer 1969 Pulitzer Prize Winner - General Non-Fiction 1969 National Book Award - Arts and Letters |
"Of Being Numerous" by George Oppen 1969 Pulitzer Prize Winner - Poetry |
"Origins of the Fifth Amendment: The Right Against Self-Incrimination" by Leonard W. Levy 1969 Pulitzer Prize Winner - History |
"The Great White Hope" by Howard Sackler 1969 Pulitzer Prize Winner - Drama |
"The Man From New York: John Quinn and His Friends" by Benjamin Lawrence Reid 1969 Pulitzer Prize Winner - Biography or Autobiography |
"The Fool of the World and the Flying Ship" by Arthur Ransome and Uri Shulevitz 1969 Caldecott Medal Winner |
"Something to Answer For" by P. H. Newby 1969 Booker Prize for Fiction |
"Stand on Zanzibar" by John Brunner 1969 Hugo Award Winner (World Science Fiction Society) |
"The High King" by Lloyd Alexander 1969 Newbery Medal Winner |
"Journey from Peppermint Street" by Meindert DeJong 1969 National Book Award - Children's Literature |
"Steps" by Jerzy Konsinski 1969 National Book Award - Fiction |
"White over Black: American Attitudes Toward the Negro, 1550-1812" by Winthrop D. Jordan 1969 National Book Award - History and Biography |
"His Toy, His Dream, His Rest" by John Berryman 1969 National Book Award - Poetry |
"Death in Life: Survivors of Hiroshima" by Robert J. Lifton 1969 National Book Award - The Sciences |
"Cosmicomics" by Italo Calvino, William Weaver (Translator) 1969 National Book Award - Translation |
"The Left Hand of Darkness" by Ursula K. Le Guin 1969 Nebula Award (The Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America) |
Samuel Beckett 1969 Nobel Prize Winner for Literature 3 books by Samuel Beckett 1. "Waiting for Godot" by Samuel Beckett |
2. "Endgame" by Samuel Beckett |
3. "Molloy, Malone Dies, the Unnamable" by Samuel Beckett, Gabriel Josipovici (Introduction) |
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