The Goncourt Prize

The Goncourt Prize is a prestigious French literary award established in 1903, given annually to the author of the best French novel of the year. Judged by a panel of ten members of the Académie Goncourt, it recognizes exceptional storytelling and literary merit. The winning author typically receives a symbolic monetary prize and significant recognition, boosting their career and sales. Celebrated as one of France’s most esteemed literary honors, the Goncourt Prize highlights outstanding contributions to French literature and fosters a vibrant literary culture in France.