Literary Fiction· Ireland
Paddy Clarke Ha Ha Ha
by Roddy DoyleAggregate Editorial Score72/100
★Booker Prize
Published 1994285 pagesEnglish
Buy on Amazon → About This Book
Published in 1994, Paddy Clarke Ha Ha Ha established Roddy Doyle as one of the defining voices in literary fiction. Ten-year-old Paddy Clarke narrates his working-class north Dublin childhood in 1968 with an irresistible voice—comic, observant, and increasingly frightened as his parents' marriage deteriorates. Doyle's Booker Prize winner is a masterclass in child narration and Dublin vernacular. Themes of childhood, Dublin, family run through the work. The book has received recognition from Booker Prize 1994.
Awards & Recognition
Booker Prize
winner · global
199468
What to Read Next
literary-fiction
Midnight's Children
Salman Rushdie· 1981
★Nobel Prize in Literature★Booker Prize
Editorial Score100/100
literary-fiction
The God of Small Things
Arundhati Roy· 1997
★Nobel Prize in Literature★Booker Prize
Editorial Score100/100
literary-fiction
The Remains of the Day
Kazuo Ishiguro· 1989
★Nobel Prize in Literature★Booker Prize
Editorial Score100/100
literary-fiction
The White Tiger
Aravind Adiga· 2008
★Nobel Prize in Literature★Booker Prize
Editorial Score100/100
literary-fiction
The Road
Cormac McCarthy· 2007
★Pulitzer Prize★Hugo Award
Editorial Score100/100
historical-fiction
Wolf Hall
Hilary Mantel· 2009
★Booker Prize★Costa Book Award
Editorial Score100/100








