Iconic Pulitzer Prize-Winning Novels for Fiction

Booth Tarkington's novel examines the decline of an aristocratic family during the industrial revolution.

Colson Whitehead's novel reimagines the history of slavery and freedom in America through a magical realist lens.

Ernest Hemingway's novella is celebrated for its simplicity and profound exploration of human struggle.

James Agee's novel is a poignant exploration of grief and family dynamics.

Toni Morrison's haunting novel confronts the legacy of slavery and its impact on American society.

Thornton Wilder's novel explores themes of fate and human connection in a tragic event.

Robert Penn Warren's novel is a powerful exploration of politics and corruption in America.

Alice Walker's novel is renowned for its portrayal of African-American women's experiences and struggles.

This novel is widely regarded for its exploration of racial injustice and its influence on American social discourse.

Edith Wharton's masterpiece explores themes of love and societal expectations, marking her as the first female Pulitzer winner.