Have you ever read a Man Booker winner

Salman Rushdie - Midnight's Children
This is generally considered one of the better winners, but I didn't think all that much of it.

Thomas Keneally - Schindler's Ark
Yeah, it's pretty bloody good.

Kazuo Ishiguro - The Remains of the Day
I like some Ishiguro. But not this one.

Ben Okri - The Famished Road
Interesting style, more than a great book, I thought. Don't mind it winning though.

Roddy Doyle - Paddy Clarke Ha Ha Ha
I thought it was pretty good, but I can't recall much about it. I think I've read many books in a similar style, and they've all blurred into one since.

James Kelman - How late it was, how late
Fuck no, tedious shite.

Graham Swift - Last Orders
It was alright, not exactly stunning, but a pleasant enough distraction.

Arundhati Roy - The God of Small Things
Aye, it's a good 'un.

J. M. Coetzee - Disgrace
Miserable as sin, but I can see why it won.

Peter Carey - True History of the Kelly Gang
A bit tedious again, I thought.

Yann Martel- Life of Pi
Nah, not for me, CLive

DBC Pierre - Vernon God Little
Yeah, that's an awesome book, possibly the best on this list.

John Banville - The Sea
Beautiful, but slight.

Aravind Adiga - The White Tiger
Yeah, this was pretty good as well. Has he written anything since, other than that collection of short stories?

Hilary Mantel - Wolf Hall
Yup, it's as good as the critical acclaim would indicate.

Julian Barnes - The Sense of an Ending
Jesus Christ, no. Stooopid.

Hilary Mantel - Bring Up the Bodies
Aye.

Richard Flanagan - The Narrow Road to the Deep North
There's something about Flanagan's style that I find a bit off-putting, but it is a powerful book.

Marlon James - A Brief History of Seven Killings
Yeah, this is up there with the best. Brutal, and such a vivid telling.