prix Goncourt

File:Edmond Goncourt - Schriftsteller.jpg]]

Edmond de Goncourt, a successful author, critic, and publisher, bequeathed his estate for the foundation and maintenance of the Académie Goncourt.{{cite book |title=Writers in Paris: Literary Lives in the City of Light |first=David|last=Burke |publisher=Counterpoint Press |year=2008 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=cSplzKidZ6AC&pg=PA181 |page=181|isbn=9781593761578}} In honour of his brother and collaborator, Jules Alfred Huot de Goncourt (1830–1870), the académie has awarded the Prix Goncourt every December since 1903. The jury that determines the winner meets at the Drouant restaurant in November to make its decision.{{cite book |title=The Companion Guide to Paris |first=Anthony|last=Glyn |url=https://archive.org/details/companionguideto0000glyn |url-access=registration |page=[https://archive.org/details/companionguideto0000glyn/page/98 98] |publisher=Companion Guides |year=2000|isbn=9781900639200}} Notable winners of the prize include Marcel Proust (In Search of Lost Time), Simone de Beauvoir (The Mandarins), André Malraux (Man's Fate) and Marguerite Duras (The Lover).

The award was initially established to provide talented new authors with a monetary award that would allow them to write a second book.{{cite book |title=The Contradictions of Freedom: Philosophical Essays on Simone de Beauvoir's The Mandarins |author=Sally J. Scholz |publisher=SUNY Press |year=2005 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=cfawyAOgNQoC&pg=PA18 |page=18|isbn=9780791465608 }} Today, the Goncourt has a token prize amount (around 10 euros), about the same amount given in 1903, and so the prestige of the prize has been explained not because of the cash-value of the prize, but "in terms of the tremendous book sales it effects: the Goncourt winner becomes an instant millionaire."{{cite book |title=The Economy of Prestige: prizes, awards, and the circulation of cultural value |author= James F English |page=61 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=vY3UOFDA2sAC&pg=PA231 |publisher=Harvard University Press |year=2009|isbn= 9780674036536 }} Hervé Le Tellier's The Anomaly, which won the Goncourt in 2020, exceeded a million copies in less than a year after its publication.{{Cite news |last=Girgis |first=Dahlia |date=7 May 2021 |title=Un tirage total d'un million d'exemplaires pour "L'anomalie" |language=fr |work=Livres Hebdo |url=https://www.livreshebdo.fr/article/un-tirage-total-dun-million-dexemplaires-pour-lanomalie |access-date=8 August 2021}}

In 1987, the Prix Goncourt des Lycéens was established, as a collaboration between the académie Goncourt, the French Ministry of Education, and Fnac, a book, music, and movie retailer.

The {{Lang|fr|Prix Renaudot|italic=no}} is announced at the same ceremony as the Prix Goncourt. It has become known as something of a second-place prize.{{cite book | title=A New History of French Literature |first=Denis|last=Hollier |page=967 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=nGQOodBVG9YC&pg=PA967 |publisher=Harvard University Press |year=1994|isbn=9780674615663}}

File:Prix Goncourt - Paris 3 novembre 2016 002.jpg restaurant, 2016 Prix Goncourt.]]

Within months of the first prize in 1903, it spawned a "hostile counter-prize" in the form of the Prix Femina to counter the all-male Jury of the Goncourt with an all-female jury on the Femina.{{cite book |title=The Economy of Prestige: prizes, awards, and the circulation of cultural value |author= James F English |page=61 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=vY3UOFDA2sAC&pg=PA61 |publisher=Harvard University Press |year=2009|isbn= 9780674036536 }}

Some choices have been controversial, a famous example was Marcel Proust in 1919; it was met with indignation by the public since many believed that the prize should have gone to Roland Dorgelès for Les Croix de bois, a novel about the First World War.{{cite book |title=Lyricism and Politics in Paul Valery's Poetry and Poetic Theory and in "La Nouvelle Revue Francaise", 1909–1939 |first=Vesna |last=Rodic |year=2008 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=SxE9rJeGkewC&pg=PA7|isbn=9781109096477}}{{cite book |title=Prix Goncourt, 1902–2003: essals critiques |editor-last=Ashley |editor-first=Katherine |publisher=Peter Lang |location=Bern |year=2004 |language=fr |chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=QA_rVRar1JkC&pg=PA77 |chapter=L'Attribution du prix Goncourt à Proust en 1919|isbn=9783039100187 }} The prize was supposed to be awarded to promising young authors, whereas Proust was not considered "young" at 48 – however Proust was a beginning author which is the only eligibility requirement, age being unimportant.

In 1921, Rene Maran won the Goncourt with Batouala, veritable roman negre, the first French novel to openly criticize European colonialism in Africa. The novel caused "violent reactions" and was banned in all the French colonies.{{cite book|title=The Cambridge Companion to the French Novel: From 1800 to the Present |first=Timothy|last=Unwin |page=195 |chapter=The colonial and postcolonial Francophone novel |chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=mIq99LRgKw8C&pg=PA195 |publisher=Cambridge University Press |year=1997|isbn=9780521499149}}

In 1932, the prize was controversial for passing up Louis-Ferdinand Céline's Voyage au bout de la nuit for Guy Mazeline's Les Loups.{{cite book |title=Prix Goncourt, 1902–2003: essals critiques |editor-last=Ashley |editor-first=Katherine |publisher=Peter Lang |location=Bern |year=2004 |language=fr |page=16 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=QA_rVRar1JkC&pg=PA16|isbn=9783039100187 }} The voting process became the basis of the 1992 book Goncourt 32 by Eugène Saccomano.{{cite book |first=Sébastien|last=Lapaque |work=Le Figaro |date=16 September 1999 |title=Céline-Mazeline sur le ring |language=fr}}

Although the award may only be given to an author once, Romain Gary won it twice, in 1956 for Les racines du ciel and again under the pseudonym Émile Ajar in 1975 for La vie devant soi.{{cite book |title=Prix Goncourt, 1902–2003: essals critiques |editor-last=Ashley |editor-first=Katherine |publisher=Peter Lang |location=Bern |year=2004 |language=fr |chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=QA_rVRar1JkC&pg=PA16 |chapter=Avant propos|isbn=9783039100187 }} The Académie Goncourt awarded the prize to Ajar without knowing his real identity. A period of literary intrigue followed. Gary's cousin's son Paul Pavlowitch posed as the author for a time. Gary later revealed the truth in his posthumous book Vie et mort d'Émile Ajar.

In September 2021, the Goncourt attracted controversy after the jury decided, by a vote of 7 to 3, to include Les enfants de Cadillac by François Noudelmann on its 2021 list of finalists. Noudelmann is the partner of Camille Laurens, who is a member of the prize's jury. Laurens voted in favor of her partner's book.{{cite news |last1=Onishi |first1=Norimitsu |last2=Méheut |first2=Constant |title=In Paris, It's Literary Scandal Season Again |work=The New York Times |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/29/world/europe/france-literary-scandals.html |access-date=30 September 2021 |date=29 September 2021}} In October 2021, the Académie Goncourt ultimately decided that it will no longer allow lovers and family members of the jury to be entered for consideration.{{Cite news |date=5 October 2021 |title=No lovers allowed in top French book prize after ethics scandal |language=en |work=France 24 |agency=Agence France-Presse |url=https://www.france24.com/en/live-news/20211005-no-lovers-allowed-in-top-french-book-prize-after-ethics-scandal |access-date=4 November 2021}}

The Prix Goncourt is divided into three selection stages. The first selection is typically composed of fifteen finalists. The second selection is typically composed of eight finalists, narrowed down from the previous fifteen. A third and final selection leaves four finalists.{{Cite web |title=Prix Goncourt – Présentation |url=https://www.academiegoncourt.com/presentation-prix-goncourt |access-date=7 November 2021 |website=Académie Goncourt |language=fr}}

In the voting rounds, a maximum of fourteen rounds can be carried out. To begin the deliberation process, the names of the four finalists are placed in a champagne bucket. In turn, the names are taken out and each member of the jury votes aloud in favour of, or in opposition to, the writer. An absolute majority—more than half the votes cast—is required until the tenth round, then a simple majority is sufficient to designate a winner. If, after fourteen rounds, there is no winner, the president's vote counts as double to determine a majority vote. At 12:45{{nbsp}}p.m., the Secretary General, currently Philippe Claudel, appears in front of the crowd of journalists and announces the winner. The winner typically waits in a cafe near the Drouant so that they can arrive in time. The winner is interviewed by the media and is offered a symbolic check for ten euros.{{Cite web |last=Carreau |first=Nicolas |date=3 November 2021 |title=Goncourt : comment est remis le prix et qui est le favori cette année ? |url=https://www.europe1.fr/culture/goncourt-comment-est-remis-le-prix-et-qui-est-le-favori-cette-annee-4074896 |access-date=7 November 2021 |website=Europe 1 |language=fr}}

In addition to the Prix Goncourt for a novel, the Academy awards four other awards, for first novel, short story, biography and poetry.

As of March 2009, the académie changed the award name by dropping "bourses" ("scholarship") from the title.[https://www.academiegoncourt.com/?rubrique=1229172185 Autres prix décernés par l'Académie Goncourt][http://www.lefigaro.fr/livres/2009/01/29/03005-20090129ARTFIG00477-les-goncourt-surfent-.php Les Goncourt surfent], Le Figaro, 29 January 2009 The prefix "prix" can be included or not, such as "Prix Goncourt de la Poésie" (Goncourt prize for Poetry) or "Goncourt de la Poésie" (Goncourt of Poetry). For example: "Claude Vigée was awarded a Goncourt de la Poésie in 2008". Or, "Claude Vigée won the 2008 prix Goncourt de la Poésie".

The award titles are:

The winners are listed below.[https://www.academiegoncourt.com/?article=1229180726 Autres prix décernés par l'Académie Goncourt: Lauréats]

Goncourt Prize for biography. Awarded in partnership with the city of Nancy. The prize was renamed officially in 2017 the Prix Goncourt de la Biographie Edmonde Charles-Roux, after a former president of the Goncourt Academy.

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• 1980 – Jean Lacouture, François Mauriac
• 1981 – Hubert Juin, Victor Hugo
• 1982 – Pierre Sipriot, René Depestre
• 1983 – Ghislain de Diesbach, Madame de Staël
• 1984 – Jeanne Champion, Suzanne Valadon
• 1985 – Georges Poisson, Laclos ou l'Obstination
• 1986 – Jean Canavaggio, Cervantes
• 1987 – Michel Surya, Georges Bataille, la mort à l'œuvre
• 1988 – Frédéric Vitoux, La Vie de Louis-Ferdinand Céline
• 1989 – Joanna Richardson, Judith Gautier
• 1990 – Pierre Citron, Giono
• 1991 – Odette Joyeux, Le Troisième œil, la vie de Nicéphore Niepce
• 1992 – Philippe Beaussant, Lully
• 1993 – Jean Bothorel, Louise de Vilmorin
• 1994 – David Bellos, Georges Perec
• 1995 – Henry Gidel, Les Deux Guitry
• 1996 – Anka Muhlstein, Astolphe de Custine
• 1997 – Jean-Claude Lamy, Prévert, les frères
• 1998 – Christian Liger, Le Roman de Rossel
• 1999 – Claude Pichois and Alain Brunet, Colette
• 2000 – Dominique Bona, Berthe Morisot
• 2001 – Laure Murat, La maison du docteur Blanche
• 2002 – Jean-Paul Goujon, Une Vie Secrète (1870–1925); Mille lettres de Pierre Louÿs à Georges Louis (1890–1917)
• 2003 – Pierre Billard, Louis Malle
• 2004 – Claude Dufresne, Appelez-moi George Sand
• 2005 – Thibaut d'Anthonay, Jean Lorrain
• 2006 – Angie David, Dominique Aury
• 2007 – Patrice Locmant, Huysmans, le forçat de la vie
• 2008 – Jennifer Lesieur, Jack London
• 2009 – Viviane Forrester, Virginia Woolf
• 2010 – Michel Winock, Madame de Stael
• 2011 – Maurizio Serra, Malaparte, vies et légendes
• 2012 – David Haziot, Le Roman des Rouart
• 2013 – Pascal Mérigeau, Jean Renoir
• 2014 – Jean Lebrun, Notre Chanel{{cite web |url=http://www.lepoint.fr/culture/le-goncourt-de-la-biographie-a-jean-lebrun-pour-notre-chanel-03-06-2014-1830604_3.php |title=Le Goncourt de la biographie à Jean Lebrun pour "Notre Chanel" |agency=AFP |language=fr |work=lepoint.fr |date=3 June 2014 |access-date=3 July 2015}}
• 2015 – Jean-Christophe Attias, Moïse fragile{{cite web |url=http://www.lefigaro.fr/livres/2015/06/02/03005-20150602ARTFIG00252-jean-christophe-attias-prix-goncourt-de-la-biographie.php |title=Jean-Christophe Attias, prix Goncourt de la biographie |language=fr |work=Le Figaro |first=Morgane|last=Eloy |date=3 June 2015 |access-date=3 July 2015}}
• 2016 – Philippe Forest, Aragon
• 2017 – Marianne and Claude Schopp, Dumas fils ou l'Anti-Œdipe
• 2018 – Denis Demonpion, Salinger intime
• 2019 – Frédéric Pajak, Manifeste incertain, volume 7: Emily Dickinson, Marina Tsvetaïeva, l'immense poésie
• 2021 – Pauline Dreyfous, Paul Morand
• 2022 – Jean-Pierre Langellier, Léopold Sédar Senghor
• 2023 – Claude Burgelin, Georges Perec
• 2024 – Geneviève Haroche-Bouzinac, Madame de Sévigné

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Goncourt Prize for short stories. Begun in 1974 in the form of scholarships. Awarded in partnership with the city of Strasbourg since 2001.

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• 1974 – Daniel Boulanger, Fouette, cocher !
• 1975 – S. Corinna Bille, La Demoiselle sauvage
• 1976 – Antoine Blondin, Quat'saisons
• 1977 – Henri Gougaud, Départements et territoires d'outre-mort
• 1978 – Christiane Baroche, Chambres, avec vue sur le passé
• 1979 – Andrée Chedid, Le Corps et le Temps
• 1980 – Guy Lagorce, Les Héroïques
• 1981 – Annie Saumont, Quelquefois dans les cérémonies
• 1982 – René Depestre, Alléluia pour une femme-jardin
• 1983 – Raymond Jean, Un fantasme de Bella B.
• 1984 – Alain Gerber, Les Jours de vin et de roses
• 1985 – Pierrette Fleutiaux, Métamorphoses de la reine
• 1986 – Jean Vautrin, Baby-boom
• 1987 – Noëlle Châtelet, Histoires de bouche
• 1988 – Jean-Louis Hue, Dernières Nouvelles du Père Noël
• 1989 – Paul Fournel, Les Athlètes dans leur tête
• 1990 – Jacques Bens, Nouvelles désenchantées
• 1991 – Rafaël Pividal, Le Goût de la catastrophe
• 1992 – Catherine Lépront, Trois gardiennes
• 1993 – Mariette Condroyer, Un après-midi plutôt gai
• 1994 – Jean-Christophe Duchon-Doris, Les Lettres du baron
• 1996 – Ludovic Janvier, En mémoire du lit
• 1997 – François Sureau, Le Sphinx de Darwin
• 1999 – Elvire de Brissac, Les anges d'en bas
• 2000 – Catherine Paysan, Les Désarmés
• 2001 – Stéphane Denis, Elle a maigri pour le festival
• 2002 – Sébastien Lapaque, Mythologie Française
• 2003 – Philippe Claudel, Les petites mécaniques
• 2004 – Olivier Adam, Passer l'hiver
• 2005 – Georges-Olivier Châteaureynaud, Singe savant tabassé par deux clowns
• 2006 – Franz Bartelt, Le Bar des habitudes
• 2007 – Brigitte Giraud, L'Amour est très surestimé
• 2008 – Jean-Yves Masson, Ultimes vérités sur la mort du nageur
• 2009 – Sylvain Tesson, Une vie à coucher dehors
• 2010 – Éric-Emmanuel Schmitt, Concerto à la mémoire d'un ange
• 2011 – Bernard Comment, Tout passe
• 2012 – Didier Daeninckx, L'Espoir en contrebande
• 2013 – Fouad Laroui, L'Étrange Affaire du pantalon de Dassoukine
• 2014 – Nicolas Cavaillès, Vie de monsieur Leguat{{cite web |url=http://www.livreshebdo.fr/article/le-goncourt-de-la-nouvelle-recompense-nicolas-cavailles |title=Le Goncourt de la Nouvelle récompense Nicolas Cavaillès |language=fr |work=livreshebdo.fr |author=Marie-Christine Imbault |date=4 March 2014 |access-date=3 July 2015}}
• 2015 – Patrice Franceschi, Première personne du singulier{{cite web |url=http://www.livreshebdo.fr/article/le-prix-goncourt-de-la-nouvelle-est-attribue-patrice-franceschi |title=Le prix Goncourt de la nouvelle est attribué à Patrice Franceschi |language=fr |work=livreshebdo.fr |first=Agathe|last=Auproux |date=5 May 2015 |access-date=3 July 2015}}
• 2016 – Marie-Hélène Lafon, Histoires
• 2017 – Raphaël Haroche, Retourner à la mer
• 2018 – Régis Jauffret, Microfictions 2018
• 2019 – Caroline Lamarche, Nous sommes à la lisière
• 2020 – Anne Serre, Au cœur d'un été tout en or
• 2021 – Shmuel T. Meyer, Et la guerre est finie...
• 2022 – Antoine Wauters, Le museé des contradictions
• 2023 – David Thomas, Partout les autres
• 2024 – Véronique Ovaldé, À nos vies imparfaites

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Goncourt Prize for debut novel. Awarded in partnership with the municipality of Paris.

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• 1990 – Hélène de Monferrand, Les amies d'Héloïse
• 1991 – Armande Gobry-Valle, Iblis ou la défroque du serpent
• 1992 – Nita Rousseau, Les iris bleus
• 1993 – Bernard Chambaz, L'arbre de vies
• 1994 – Bernard Lamarche-Vadel, Vétérinaires
• 1995 – Florence Seyvos, Les apparitions
• 1996 – Yann Moix, Jubilations vers le ciel
• 1997 – Jean-Christophe Rufin, L'abyssin
• 1998 – Shan Sa, Porte de la paix céleste
• 1999 – Nicolas Michel, Un revenant
• 2000 – Benjamin Berton, Sauvageons
• 2001 – Salim Bachi, Le chien d'Ulysse
• 2002 – Soazig Aaron, Le non-de Klara
• 2003 – Claire Delannoy, La guerre, l'Amérique
• 2004 – Françoise Dorner, La fille du rang derrière
• 2005 – Alain Jaubert, Val Paradis
• 2006 – Hédi Kaddour, Waltenberg
• 2007 – Frédéric Brun, Perla
• 2008 – Jakuta Alikavazovic, Corps volatils
• 2009 – Jean-Baptiste Del Amo, Une éducation libertine
• 2010 – Laurent Binet, HHhH
• 2011 – Michel Rostain, Le Fils
• 2012 – François Garde, Ce qu'il advint du sauvage blanc
• 2013 – Alexandre Postel, Un homme effacé
• 2014 – Frédéric Verger, Arden{{cite web |url=http://www.lefigaro.fr/livres/2014/03/04/03005-20140304ARTFIG00239-frederic-verger-goncourt-du-premier-roman.php |language=fr |title=Frédéric Verger, Goncourt du premier roman |work=Le Figaro |first=Françoise|last=Dargent |date=4 March 2013 |access-date=5 March 2014}}
• 2015 – Kamel Daoud, The Meursault Investigation{{cite web |url=https://www.academiegoncourt.com/?rubrique=1229172884 |title=Le Goncourt du premier roman 2015 |publisher=Academie Goncourt |date=5 May 2015 |access-date=7 May 2015}}
• 2016 – Joseph Andras, {{ill|De nos frères blessés|fr}}. Author declined the prize.{{cite web |url=https://www.theguardian.com/books/2016/may/21/how-turn-down-prestigious-literary-prize-winners-guide-etiquette |title=How to turn down a prestigious literary prize – a winner's guide to etiquette |work=The Guardian |author=John Dugdale |date=21 May 2016 |access-date=3 December 2016}}
• 2017 – Maryam Madjidi, Marx et la poupée{{cite news | url =http://www.lemonde.fr/livres/article/2017/05/03/le-goncourt-du-premier-roman-a-maryam-madjidi-le-chanteur-raphael-recompense_5121622_3260.html |title = Le Goncourt du premier roman à Maryam Madjidi |newspaper = Le Monde.fr |publisher = {{ill|Éditions Attila|fr}}|date = 3 May 2017| access-date=3 May 2017}}
• 2018 – Mahir Guven, Grand frère
• 2019 – Marie Gauthier, Court vêtue
• 2020 – Maylis Besserie, Le Tiers Temps
• 2021 – Émilienne Malfatto, Que sur toi se lamente le Tigre
• 2022 – Étienne Kern, Les envolés
• 2023 – Pauline Peyarde, L'âge de détruire
• 2024 – Eve Guerra, Rapatriement

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{{French literature sidebar}}

Goncourt Prize for poetry. Established through the bequest of Adrien Bertrand (Prix Goncourt in 1914). The award is for the poet's entire career work. The prize was officially renamed in 2012 the Prix Goncourt de la Poésie Robert Sabatier, after the poet.

{{div col}}

• 1985 – Claude Roy
• 1986 – postponed to 1987{{Cite web|url=https://www.academiegoncourt.com/?article=1358369616|title=Academie Goncourt}}
• 1987 – Yves Bonnefoy
• 1988 – Eugène Guillevic
• 1989 – Alain Bosquet
• 1990 – Charles Le Quintrec
• 1991 – Jean-Claude Renard
• 1992 – Georges-Emmanuel Clancier
• 1993 – not awarded
• 1994 – not awarded
• 1995 – Lionel Ray
• 1996 – André Velter
• 1997 – Maurice Chappaz
• 1998 – Lorand Gaspar
• 1999 – Jacques Réda
• 2000 – Liliane Wouters
• 2001 – Claude Esteban
• 2002 – Andrée Chedid
• 2003 – Philippe Jaccottet
• 2004 – Jacques Chessex
• 2005 – Charles Dobzynski
• 2006 – Alain Jouffroy
• 2007 – Marc Alyn
• 2008 – Claude Vigée
• 2009 – Abdellatif Laabi
• 2010 – Guy Goffette
• 2011 – Vénus Khoury-Ghata
• 2012 – Jean-Claude Pirotte
• 2013 – Charles Juliet
• 2014 – not awarded
• 2015 – William Cliff{{cite web |url=http://www.livreshebdo.fr/article/le-prix-goncourt-de-la-poesie-robert-sabatier-est-decerne-william-cliff |title=Le prix Goncourt de la poésie Robert Sabatier est décerné à William Cliff |language=fr |work=Livres Hebdo |first=Agathe|last=Auproux |date=5 May 2015 |access-date=3 July 2015}}
• 2016 – Le Printemps des Poètes
• 2017 – Franck Venaille
• 2018 – Anise Koltz
• 2019 – Yvon Le Men
• 2020 – Michel Deguy
• 2021 – Jacques Roubaud{{Cite news |last=Gabinari |first=Pauline |date=4 May 2021 |title=Le Goncourt de la poésie Robert Sabatier 2021 couronne Jacques Roubaud |language=fr |work=Livres Hebdo |url=https://www.livreshebdo.fr/article/le-goncourt-de-la-poesie-robert-sabatier-2021-couronne-jacques-roubaud |access-date=21 October 2021}}
• 2022 – Jean-Michel Maulpoix
• 2023 – Laura Vazquez
• 2023 – Christian Bobin (special prize awarded posthumously)
• 2024 – Louis-Philippe Dalembert

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Goncrout Prize for children's literature. Awarded in partnership with the municipality of Fontvieille. Discontinued after 2007.

• 1999 – Claude Guillot and Fabienne Burckel, Le fantôme de Shanghai
• 2000 – Eric Battut, Rouge Matou
• 2002 – Fred Bernard and François Roca, Jeanne and le Mokélé and Jesus Betz
• 2003 – Yvan Pommaux, Avant la Télé
• 2004 – Jean Chalon and Martine Delerm, Un arbre dans la lune
• 2005 – Natali Fortier, Lili Plume
• 2006 – Bernard du Boucheron and Nicole Claveloux, Un roi, une princesse and une pieuvre
• 2007 – Véronique Ovaldé and Joëlle Jolivet, La très petite Zébuline

{{Main|Prix Goncourt des Lycéens}}

• {{Lang|fr|Prix Renaudot|italic=no}} – announced at the same ceremony as the Prix Goncourt, it has become something of a second-place prize.
• Prix Goncourt des Lycéens
• {{Lang|fr|Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française|italic=no}}
• List of French literary awards

For a more comprehensive overview a list of literary awards is available.

Notes

{{Reflist|group=n}}

References

{{Reflist|30em}}

{{Authority control}}

Goncourt

Category:Awards established in 1903

Category:First book awards

Category:Short story awards

Goncourt

Category:Biography awards

Category:1903 establishments in France

Category:Children's literary awards