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My Women’s Prize for Fiction 2025 Wish List


Women's Prize for Fiction logo (2025)It’s almost longlist time for the Women’s Prize for Fiction which will be celebrating its thirtieth year this time around. Tuesday March 4th is the date to add your diary. Only novels written by women in English published between April 1st 2024 and March 31st 2025 qualify. I’ve followed the same format as previous years, limiting myself to novels that I’ve read and indulging in a fantasy list rather than making predictions as to what the judges might come up with. So, in no particular order, here’s my wish list for the 2025 Women’s Prize for Fiction all with links to my reviews apart from Elegy, Southwest and This is a Love Story which I’ll be reviewing in the next few weeks.

Cover image for The Amendments by Niamh MulveyCover image for Mouthing by Orla MackeyCover image for Liars by Sarah Manguso

The Amendments                            Mouthing                            Liars

Cover image for Blue Hour by Tiffany Clarke HarrisonCover image for Blue Hour by Tiffany Clarke HarrisonCover image for Our London Lives by Christine Dwyer HickeyCover image for Our London Lives by Christine Dwyer HickeyCover image for Waiting for a Party by Vesna MainCover image for Waiting for a Party by Vesna Main

Blue Hour                                      Our London Lives                       Waiting for a Party

Cover image for Confessions by Catherine AireyCover image for Confessions by Catherine AireyCover image for The Artist by Lucy SteedsCover image for The Artist by Lucy SteedsCover image for This Is a Love Story by Jessica SofferCover image for This Is a Love Story by Jessica Soffer

Confessions                                 The Artist                         This is a Love Story

Cover image for Elegy, Southwest by Madeleine WattsCover image for Elegy, Southwest by Madeleine Watts

Elegy, Southwest

Fewer candidates for me this year than last which probably reflects my own reading. As usual, several of the novels above appear more in hope than expectation but I’d be delighted if any one of these ten snags the judges’ attention. Hopes are particularly high for Our London Lives.

Any titles you’d like to see on their list?

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