We were a biracial family in a white area... they used to smash our windows in, on a regular basis. Born in 1959, Evaristo grew up in South-East London. “My father was from Nigeria,” she says.

“I wanted to write a book that had as many black British women in it as possible,” explains Bernardine ... I come from a large family of eight kids and when each of us reached the age ...

Natalie A Carter and Melissa Cummings-Quarry, founders of Black Girls Book Club, sit down with Booker Prize winner Bernardine Evaristo to talk about writing Black women, having a slow burn career ...

Bernardine Evaristo is the celebrated writer and activist ... Evaristo talked about what it was like growing up in a bi-racial family; why she never thought about becoming a writer; how she ...

If you thought Bernardine Evaristo’s impact on the publishing ... documenting the journalist’s trip to Eritrea to meet her family for the first time at the age of 30, and Amryl Johnson ...

The series, called Black Britain: Writing Back, has seen each of the six titles republished with an introduction by Evaristo and a ... British museums and into a family home haunted by past ...

Bernardine Evaristo is an author and professor of creative writing at Brunel University London. Her 2019 novel Girl, Woman, Other won the Booker Prize. Revisiting Dillibe Onyeama's groundbreaking ...

Evaristo’s 2014 novel tells the story of a ... Barry has big choices to make that will force his whole family to question their own futures.” Exploring Britain’s older Caribbean community ...

Speaking on the Stylist Live Sessions podcast, the Booker Prize winner and author of Manifesto discussed how to be more wild, disobedient and daring in 2023. Bernardine Evaristo always aimed to ...

Candice Carty-Williams, author of the fastest-selling debut novel of 2019, Queenie, talks to Bernardine Evaristo who won the 2019 Booker Prize for Girl, Woman, Other. Show more A sparkling and ...

Bernardine Evaristo's 2019 Booker Prize-winning novel that follows the lives of twelve extraordinary characters. Abridged by Patricia Cumper and read by Pippa Bennett-Warner.