James Kelman

James Kelman is widely recognized for his distinctive use of Glaswegian dialect and stream-of-consciousness narration, particularly in his novels that explore the lives of working-class individuals in Scotland. He won the Booker Prize for his novel "How Late It Was, How Late."

James Kelman's writing is characterized by its minimalist prose, direct engagement with working-class experience, and a strong emphasis on internal monologue. He frequently employs a vernacular style that reflects the speech patterns of his Scottish characters.