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La Rage, by Louis Hamelin, won the 1989 Governor General’s Literary Award for French-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: Bull-Doser · Photo licence: Public domain · Credit & context
Whale Music, by Paul Quarrington, won the 1989 Governor General’s Literary Award for English-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: Johnbourke · Photo licence: CC BY-SA 3.0 · Credit & context
Nights Below Station Street, by David Adams Richards, won the 1988 Governor General’s Literary Award for English-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: Dan Harasymchuk · Photo licence: CC BY-SA 4.0 · Credit & context
L'obsédante obèse et autres agressions, by Gilles Archambault, won the 1987 Governor General’s Literary Award for French-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: Bull-Doser · Photo licence: Public domain · Credit & context
Les silences du corbeau, by Yvon Rivard, won the 1986 Governor General’s Literary Award for French-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: Bull-Doser · Photo licence: Public domain · Credit & context
The Progress of Love, by Alice Munro, won the 1986 Governor General’s Literary Award for English-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: MacDowell · Photo licence: CC BY-SA 3.0 · Credit & context
The Handmaid's Tale, by Margaret Atwood, won the 1985 Governor General’s Literary Award for English-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: Collision Conf · Photo licence: CC BY 2.0 · Credit & context
Agonie, by Jacques Brault, won the 1984 Governor General’s Literary Award for French-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: Bull-Doser · Photo licence: Public domain · Credit & context
Shakespeare's Dog, by Leon Rooke, won the 1983 Governor General’s Literary Award for English-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: Dan Harasymchuk · Photo licence: CC BY-SA 4.0 · Credit & context
La première personne, by Pierre Turgeon, won the 1980 Governor General’s Literary Award for French-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: Theo111 · Photo licence: CC BY-SA 3.0 · Credit & context
Le sourd dans la ville, by Marie-Claire Blais, won the 1979 Governor General’s Literary Award for French-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: Asclepias · Photo licence: CC BY-SA 3.0 · Credit & context
Who Do You Think You Are?, by Alice Munro, won the 1978 Governor General’s Literary Award for English-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: MacDowell · Photo licence: CC BY-SA 3.0 · Credit & context
Don l'Orignal, by Antonine Maillet, won the 1972 Governor General’s Literary Award for French-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: https://www.flickr.com/people/gnbca/ · Photo licence: CC0 · Credit & context
The Manticore, by Robertson Davies, won the 1972 Governor General’s Literary Award for English-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: Gotfryd, Bernard, photographer · Photo licence: Public domain · Credit & context
La femme de Loth, by Monique Bosco, won the 1970 Governor General’s Literary Award for French-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: Gloria Escomel · Photo licence: CC BY-SA 4.0 · Credit & context
Manuscrits de Pauline Archange, by Marie-Claire Blais, won the 1968 Governor General’s Literary Award for French-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: Asclepias · Photo licence: CC BY-SA 3.0 · Credit & context
Trou de mémoire, by Hubert Aquin, was selected for the 1968 Governor General’s Literary Award for French-language fiction, but the author declined the award.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: Codex · Photo licence: CC BY-SA 4.0 · Credit & context
Dance of the Happy Shades, by Alice Munro, won the 1968 Governor General’s Literary Award for English-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: MacDowell · Photo licence: CC BY-SA 3.0 · Credit & context
Salut Galarneau, by Jacques Godbout, won the 1967 Governor General’s Literary Award for French-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: Asclepias · Photo licence: CC BY-SA 3.0 · Credit & context
La joue droite, by Claire Martin, won the 1966 Governor General’s Literary Award for French-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: Conrad Poirier · Photo licence: Public domain · Credit & context
Contes du pays incertain, by Jacques Ferron, won the 1962 Governor General’s Literary Award for French-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: Jules Rochon · Photo licence: CC BY 4.0 · Credit & context
The Outlander, by Germaine Guèvremont (in English translation), won the 1950 Governor General’s Literary Award for English-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: Zarov[Basil Zarov (1913-1998) and Annette Parent (1906-1956)] · Photo licence: Public domain · Credit & context
The Pied Piper of Dipper Creek, by Thomas H. Raddall, won the 1943 Governor General’s Literary Award for English-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: Chris Lund · Photo licence: Public domain · Credit & context
Thirty Acres, by Ringuet (in English translation), won the 1940 Governor General’s Literary Award for English-language fiction.
Contributor: Citizen.ca
Photo: Pierre-Fortunat Pinsonneault · Photo licence: Public domain · Credit & context