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By Hasan Suroor
Mistry's novel "Family Matters,'' a touching and leisurely told account of a dysfunctional Parsi family, was at the bottom of the punters' heap facing odds of 9-1. The favourite was Yann Martel's "Life of Pi'', a typical work of the kind of magic realism that never fails to impress the Booker judges. The book has already been "inadvertently'' declared a winner on the Booker website. Other strong contenders include William Trevor's "The Story of Lucy Gault'', Tim Winton's "Dirt Music'', Carol Shields' "Unless'' and Sarah Waters' "Fingersmith'', story of a lesbian affair whose controversial TV adaptation was screened by BBC recently.
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