"Girl, Woman, Other" is a novel by Bernardine Evaristo that explores the lives of twelve characters, primarily focusing on the experiences of Black women in contemporary Britain. The narrative weaves together their stories, highlighting themes of identity, race, gender, and sexuality. The book is structured in a unique way, with each character's story interconnected yet distinct. It received critical acclaim and won the 2020 Booker Prize, sharing the award with Margaret Atwood's "The Testaments." Evaristo's work emphasizes the diversity of women's experiences and challenges traditional storytelling formats.