Author-activist Naomi Klein won the inaugural Womenâs Prize for Nonfiction with her book âDoppelganger,â exploring online misinformation. It delves into her mistaken identity with Naomi Wolf amidst conspiracy theories, blending memoir and reportage to critique digital distortions of reality. Meanwhile, US writer V V Ganeshananthan claimed the Womenâs Prize for Fiction with âBrotherless Night,â a novel chronicling a family torn by Sri Lankaâs civil war. Both awards highlight narratives amidst global conflicts and debates over corporate arts funding, emphasizing the authors’ profound societal reflections and literary achievements.