Anne Enright was born in Dublin, where she now lives and works. She has published one collection of stories, The Portable Virgin, which won the Rooney Prize, and two previous novels, The Wig My Father Wore and What Are You Like? which was shortlisted for the Whitbread Novel Award and won the Encore Award.
Novels
The Wig My Father Wore (1995)
What Are You Like? (2000)
The Pleasure of Eliza Lynch (2002)
The Gathering (2007)
The Forgotten Waltz (2011)
The Green Road (2015)
What Are You Like? (2000)
The Pleasure of Eliza Lynch (2002)
The Gathering (2007)
The Forgotten Waltz (2011)
The Green Road (2015)
Collections
Series contributed to
Finbar's Hotel (with Dermot Bolger, Roddy Doyle, Hugo Hamilton, Jennifer Johnston, Joseph O'Connor and Colm Tóibín)
Finbar's Hotel (1997)
Finbar's Hotel (1997)
Anthologies edited
Non fiction
Awards
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Anne Enright recommends
Tender (2009)
Mark Illis
"Mark Illis is a great stylist: eloquent, graceful, quiet. His work has wonderful subtlety and surprising strength."
Not Untrue and Not Unkind (2009)
Ed O'Loughlin
"Fantastic writing... the most exciting first novel I have read in many years."
Antigona and Me (2009)
Kate Clanchy
"Not just a heart-stopping story, but one of that is essential of our times."
February (2010)
Lisa Moore
"Moore's work is passionate, gritty, lucid, and beautiful. She has a great gift."
Hand in the Fire (2010)
Hugo Hamilton
"A great international writer. His is the voice of the migrant, the stranger and the traveller in us all."
The China Factory (2012)
Mary Costello
"Costello's work is true, her problems distinctive and the voice all her own."
Spoils (2017)
Brian Van Reet
"Clear, authentic, and beautifully written, Spoils is a book about war for people who don't like books about war."
Midwinter Break (2017)
Bernard MacLaverty
"MacLaverty is a sweetly astute writer, a master of fine detail, compassing the quotidian, the intimate and the sacred. Midwinter Break shows us how ordinary and immense love can be."
Straying (2018)
Molly McCloskey
"As gripping as a memoir and as intimate as a poem...a novel that is both urgent and reflective, a tender and unsentimental exploration of love's dark corners."
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