Lawrence Hill
Lawrence Hill is the author of several novels including Someone Knows My Name, which won the Commonwealth Writers’ Prize and the Rogers Writers’ Trust Fiction Prize and was nominated in the United States for the Huston Wright Legacy Award. In 2015 Hill was appointed to the Order of Canada “for his contributions as an author and activist who tells the stories of Canada’s black community and of women and girls in Africa.” A graduate of the Writing Seminars at The Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, he lives in Ontario, Canada.
Lawrence Hill
Lawrence Hill is the author of several novels including Someone Knows My Name, which won the Commonwealth Writers’ Prize and the Rogers Writers’ Trust Fiction Prize and was nominated in the United States for the Huston Wright Legacy Award. In 2015 Hill was appointed to the Order of Canada “for his contributions as an author and activist who tells the stories of Canada’s black community and of women and girls in Africa.” A graduate of the Writing Seminars at The Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, he lives in Ontario, Canada.
Awards
Winner — Commonwealth Writers' Prize, 2008
Nominated — NAACP Image Award, 2017
Books by Lawrence Hill
Someone Knows My Name: A Novel
Lawrence Hill
Paperback, 2008
Winner of the Commonwealth Writers' Prize. "Wonderfully written...populated by vivid characters and rendered in fascinating detail." —Nancy Kline, New York Times Book ReviewSomeone Knows My Name: A Novel
Lawrence Hill
Hardback, 2007
"You feel you are turning the pages of history, the pages of truth."—Austin Clarke, author of The Polished HoeThe Illegal: A Novel
Lawrence Hill
Paperback, 2017
“A gripping political thriller readers may find hard to put down.”—Dallas Morning NewsSomeone Knows My Name: A Novel
Lawrence Hill
E Book, 2008
Winner of the Commonwealth Writers' Prize. "Wonderfully written...populated by vivid characters and rendered in fascinating detail." —Nancy Kline, New York Times Book ReviewThe Illegal: A Novel
Lawrence Hill
E Book, 2016
“A gripping political thriller readers may find hard to put down.”—Dallas Morning News