Carl Frode Tiller's acclaimed novel ENCIRCLEMENT 2 is nominated to this year's Nordic Council's Prize for Literature. This award, worth 350,000 Danish kroner, is the most prestigious literary prize in the Nordic countries, and previous winners include Per Petterson, Dag Solstad and Jan Kjærstad. The winner is announced April 12 2011.

Per Petterson's latest novel I CURSE THE RIVER OF TIME (Maudit soit le fleuve du temps) is nominated to this year's prestigious Prix Médicis for best translated novel. The winner wil be announced on November 3rd.

Bjørnstad's novel TO MUSIC has been longlisted for the Independent Foreign Fiction Prize 2010.

Skomsvold’s debut THE FASTER I WALK, THE SMALLER I AM was published last autumn to great critical acclaim.

Tom Egeland has won the Riverton Prize 2009 for his bestselling conspiracy thriller GOSPEL OF LUCIFER.

Karl Ove Knausgård's MY STRUGGLE - FIRST BOOK and Ingrid Storholmen's CHERNOBYL STORIES are both nominated in the category Best Adult Fiction, whereas Endre Lund Eriksen's SUPER is among the nominees for the Best Book for Children and Young Adults.

My Struggle - First Book has been awarded the 2010 P2 Listeners' Prize. This is the first time ever that an author has received this prize twice; Karl Ove Knausgård also won for A Time To Every Purpose Under Heaven (2004). This is the third prize for Knausgård's ambitious six-novel project.

Novelist and playwright Arne Lygre has won the Mads Wiel Nygaard Endowment for 2009. Kjersti Vik has won the Aschehoug Debutant Grant 2009.

Sortland wins the prize for THE BERGEN MYSTERY, the 10th installment of his increasingly popular Art Detective series.

Little more than a week after winning the prestigious Brage Prize, Karl Ove Knausgård has been nominated for the Nordic Council’s Literary Prize for his novel My Struggle - First Book .

Dag Solstad, Carl Frode Tiller, Karl Ove Knausgård and Anne B. Ragde also make the top 10 of VG's prestigious list.

Knausgård won the prize for best work of fiction for My Struggle - First Book . The Brage award is the biggest and most prestigious Norwegian book award.

On the prestigous British newspaper Times' list of the 100 best books the last decade, Per Petterson's critically acclaimed and prize winning novel Out Stealing Horses is ranked as # 68.

Karl Ove Knausgård's acclaimed novel A Time to Every Purpose Under Heaven , published by Portobello in the UK last year, has been longlisted for the prestigious 2010 IMPAC Award.

Karl Ove Knausgård's acclaimed novel My Struggle - First Book has been nominated for both the 2009 Brage award and the 2009 Booksellers' Prize.

The Brage award is the biggest and most prestigious Norwegian book award. In addition to Karl Ove Knausgård's nomination for My Struggle – First Book in the category best work of fiction, Ingrid Storholmen is nominated for Chernobyl Stories . In the category best children’s book, Bjørn Sortland and Hilde Kramer are nominated for What the Heart Remembers . In the category best work of non-fiction, Helge Ryggvik is nominated for To the Last Drop. The Political Economy of Oil.

Kjersti Annesdatter Skomsvold's literary debut The Faster I Walk, the Smaller I Am has been nominated for the Booksellers' Prize, one of the most prestigious Norwegian literary prizes. Karl Ove Knausgård's My Struggle - First Book is also one of the nominees.

Per Petterson's I Curse the River of Time is number one on Südwestrundfunk's renowned "Bestenliste" for October, where literary critics list the books they want German readers to be aware of.

Knausgård’s hugely anticipated third novel, My Struggle - First Book , has received excellent reviews by the Norwegian press. The first of a total of six novels, it examines the writer Karl Ove Knausgård’s struggle to master life, himself and his own literary ambitions.

Kjersti Ericsson has received the Unified Language Prize 2009 for her writing. The prize is awarded annually to a writer who has created excellent literary works using a popular, radical bokmål Norwegian.