Each of the six Booker novels does something unique
Briefly

James by Percival Everett reworks Mark Twain's Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, presenting the story from the enslaved Jim's perspective and filling in historical gaps.
Everett's James discusses race, language, and genre, combining satire and adventure with a critique of American literary foundations, making complex themes accessible.
Samantha Harvey's Orbital is a rich, contemplative novel about six astronauts in the International Space Station, reflecting on life and existence from above Earth.
The judging team's longlisting process for the Booker Prize highlighted the challenge of selecting unique novels, showcasing diverse literary voices deserving of recognition.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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