CD Rose: “Novels are like massive clouds which lower overhead”
The 2025 Goldsmiths Prize-shortlisted author on the art world, how we measure value and the role of criticism today
ByGoldsmiths Prize
The Goldsmiths Prize for fiction is a literary award established in 2013 in association with the New Statesman. The annual prize of £10,000 is awarded for “fiction at its most novel”. The winner for the 2025 prize will be announced in November.
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Goldsmiths Prize
Ben Pester: “Feeling weird is essential”
The 2025 Goldsmith Prize-shortlisted author on the pleasure of generational differences and the value of messy literature
ByYrsa Daley-Ward: “How could anyone keep themselves all the way out of a novel?”
The Goldsmiths Prize-shortlisted author on colour as a language, trusting strangeness and how memories revise and rewrite themselves
ByCharlie Porter: “Every word is tested”
The Goldsmiths Prize-shortlisted author on active reader engagement, the UK Aids memorial and learning to make pastry.
ByThe Goldsmiths Prize 2025 celebrates new perspectives
Four first-time novelists are among the six writers shortlisted for the £10,000 award for fiction that “breaks the mould”.
ByMark Haddon and Megan Nolan to judge the Goldsmiths Prize 2025
Simon Okotie and Amy Sackville complete the panel for this year’s award for “fiction at its most novel”.
ByWhy Rachel Cusk won the 2024 Goldsmiths Prize for fiction
Her novel Parade, slim but complex, is the latest product of a career dedicated to breaking new formal ground.
ByRachel Cusk wins the 2024 Goldsmiths Prize for “ferociously illuminating” novel Parade
The award for inventive fiction goes to a book replete with ideas about art, literature and freedom.
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