First price – Wikipedia

The First price is a prize awarded since 2007 by RTBF, the public radio and television channel in the French Community of Belgium ^{[ first ]} .

This price is in the continuity of its Literary Auditors Prize , also called the “Prix Point de Mire” and awarded from 1983 to 1993 ^{[ first ] , [ 2 ]} .

It rewards a first French -speaking novel, published between the Literary Return of September and January.

It is handed over during the Brussels Book Fair.

• 2007: Houda Rouane, for Penis (Philippe Rey editions, 2006) (ISBN  978-2-84876-062-9 ) ^{[ 3 ]}
• 2008: Marc Lepape, for Vasilsca (Galaade editions, 2008) (ISBN  978-2-35176-038-3 ) ^{[ 4 ]}
• 2009: Nicolas Marchal, for Real conquests (Les Éditions Namuroises, 2008) (ISBN  978-2-930378-58-9 ) ^{[ 5 ]}
• 2010: Liliana Lazar, for Land (Gaïa Éditions, 2009) (ISBN  978-2-84720-147-5 ) ^{[ 6 ]}
• 2011: Nicole Roland, for KOSABURO, 1945 (South events, 2011 (ISBN  978-2-7427-9482-9 ) ^{[ 7 ]}
• 2012: Virginie Deloffre, for Lena (Albin Michel, 2011 (ISBN  978-2-222-22970-0 ) ^{[ 8 ]}
• 2013: Hoai Huong Nguyen, Pour Gentle shadow (Viviane Hamy, 2013) (ISBN  978-2-878-58576-6 ) ^{[ 9 ]}
• 2014: Antoine Wauters, for Our mothers (Values, 2014) (ISBN  978-2-86432-745-5 ) ^{[ ten ]}
• 2015: Océane Madelaine, for Clay and fire (Les Busclats, 2015) (ISBN  978-2-36166-030-7-7 ) ^{[ 11 ]}
• 2016: Pascal Manoukian, for Stranded (Don Quixote Éditions, 2015) (ISBN  978-2-35949-434-1 ) ^{[ twelfth ]}
• 2017: negar Djavadi, for Disoriental . (Liana Levi, 2016) (ISBN  978-2-86746-834-6 ) ^{[ 13 ]}
• 2018: Mahir Guven, for Big brother , (Éditions Philippe Rey, 2017) (ISBN  978-2-84876-624-9 ) ^{[ 14 ]}
• 2019: Alexandre Lenot, for Vives bark , (Editions Actes Sud, 2018) (ISBN  978-2-330-11376-6 ) ^{[ 15 ]}
• 2020: Abel Quentin, for Sister , (Éditions de l’Observatoire, 2019)
• 2021: Dimitri Rouchon-Borie, for The LOWER CHLINE demon , (Éditions Le Tripode, 2021) (ISBN  978-2-37055-257-0 ) ^{[ 16 ]}
• 2022: Mario Alonso, for Waterway , (Le Tripode editions)
• 2023: Anthony Passeon, for Sleeping children , (Globe editions, 2022) ^{[ 17 ]}