‘I Felt My Mother’s Murder Was Becoming Bigger Than Her Life’: Paul Caruana Galizia Wins Cornelius Ryan Prize For Best Non-Fiction Book
Paul Caruana Galizia was awarded the prestigious Cornelius Ryan Prize for his non-fiction book, A Death in Malta, recognised as the Best Non-Fiction Book on International Affairs.
Paul received the award during a ceremony at the Overseas Press Awards in New York.
In his book, Paul delves into the complex and emotional narrative surrounding the murder of his mother, investigative journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia.
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“I wrote this book because I felt my mother’s murder was becoming bigger than her life,” Paul said in his acceptance speech.
“I really wanted to introduce people to her before she was lost again,” Caruana Galizia added.
A Death in Malta not only investigates the circumstances of Daphne’s murder but also celebrates her life’s work, courage, and the profound influence she had on journalism and political transparency in Malta.
By winning this award, Paul Caruana Galizia’s work has received significant recognition, shedding further light on his mother’s legacy and the ongoing quest for justice in her case.
Have you read A Death in Malta?
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