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Hugo Award for Best Novel
Hugo Award for Best Novel | |
---|---|
Awarded for | Best science fiction or fantasy story of 40,000 words or more published in the prior calendar year |
Presented by | World Science Fiction Society |
First awarded | 1953 |
Most recent winner | Martha Wells (Network Effect) |
Most awards | Robert Heinlein (6)[a] |
Website | thehugoawards |
The Hugo Award for Best Novel is one of the Hugo Awards given each year for science fiction or fantasy stories published in, or translated to, English during the previous calendar year. The novel award is available for works of fiction of 40,000 words or more; awards are also given out in the short story, novelette, and novella categories. The Hugo Awards have been described as "a fine showcase for speculative fiction", and "the best known literary award for science fiction writing".[1][2]
The Hugo Award for Best Novel has been awarded annually by the World Science Fiction Society since 1953, except in 1954 and 1957. In addition, beginning in 1996, Retrospective Hugo Awards or "Retro-Hugos" have been available for works published 50, 75, or 100 years prior. Retro-Hugos may only be awarded for years after 1939 in which no awards were originally given.[3] To date, Retro-Hugo awards have been given for novels for 1939, 1941, 1943–1946, 1951, and 1954.[4]
Worldcon[]
Hugo Award nominees and winners are chosen by supporting or attending members of the annual World Science Fiction Convention, or Worldcon, and the presentation evening constitutes its central event. The final selection process is defined in the World Science Fiction Society Constitution as instant-runoff voting with six nominees, except in the case of a tie. The novels on the ballot are the six most-nominated by members that year, with no limit on the number of stories that can be nominated. The 1953, 1955, and 1958 awards did not include a recognition of runner-up novels, but since 1959 all final candidates have been recorded.[3] Initial nominations are made by members from January through March, while voting on the ballot of six nominations is performed roughly from April through July, subject to change depending on when that year's Worldcon is held.[5] Prior to 2017, the final ballot was five works; it was changed that year to six, with each initial nominator limited to five nominations.[6] Worldcons are generally held in August or early September, and are held in a different city around the world each year.[7][8]
Overview[]
During the 75 nomination years, 159 authors have had works nominated and 52 have won (including co-authors, ties, and Retro-Hugos). Two translators have been noted along with the author of a novel written in a language other than English: Ken Liu, in 2015 and 2017, for his Chinese translations; and Rita Barisse, in 2019, who was retroactively noted as the translator of a 1963 French novel. Robert A. Heinlein has won the most Hugos for Best Novel, and also received the most nominations; he has six wins (four Hugos and two Retro-Hugos) on twelve nominations. Lois McMaster Bujold has received four Hugos on ten nominations. Five authors have won three times: Isaac Asimov and Fritz Leiber (with two Hugos and one Retro-Hugo each), and N. K. Jemisin, Connie Willis, and Vernor Vinge. Nine other authors have won the award twice. The next-most nominations by a winning author are held by Robert J. Sawyer and Larry Niven, who have been nominated nine and eight times, respectively, and have each only won once. With nine nominations, Robert Silverberg has the greatest number of nominations without winning any. Three authors have won the award in consecutive years: Orson Scott Card (1986, 1987), Lois McMaster Bujold (1991, 1992), and N. K. Jemisin (2016, 2017, and 2018).
Winners and nominees[]
In the following table, the years correspond to the date of the ceremony, rather than when the novel was first published. Each year links to the corresponding "year in literature". Entries with a blue background have won the award; those with a white background are the nominees on the short-list.
* Winners and joint winners
Year | Author(s) | Novel | Publisher | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|
1953 | Alfred Bester* | The Demolished Man | Galaxy Science Fiction | [9] |
1955 | Mark Clifton* | They'd Rather Be Right (also known as The Forever Machine) | Astounding Science-Fiction | [10] |
Frank Riley* | ||||
1956 | Robert A. Heinlein* | Double Star | Astounding Science-Fiction | [11] |
Eric Frank Russell | Call Him Dead (also known as Three to Conquer) | Astounding Science-Fiction | [11] | |
Isaac Asimov | The End of Eternity | Doubleday | [11] | |
Cyril M. Kornbluth | Not This August | Doubleday | [11] | |
Leigh Brackett | The Long Tomorrow | Doubleday | [11] | |
1958 | Fritz Leiber* | The Big Time | Galaxy Science Fiction | [12] |
1959 | James Blish* | A Case of Conscience | Ballantine Books | [13] |
Poul Anderson | We Have Fed Our Sea (also known as The Enemy Stars) | Astounding Science-Fiction | [13] | |
Algis Budrys | Who? | Pyramid Books | [13] | |
Robert A. Heinlein | Have Space Suit — Will Travel | The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction | [13] | |
Robert Sheckley | Time Killer (also known as Immortality, Inc.) | Galaxy Science Fiction | [13] | |
1960 | Robert A. Heinlein* | Starship Troopers | The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction | [14] |
Gordon R. Dickson | Dorsai! (also known as The Genetic General) | Astounding Science-Fiction | [14] | |
Murray Leinster | The Pirates of Ersatz (also known as The Pirates of Zan) | Astounding Science-Fiction | [14] | |
Mark Phillips | That Sweet Little Old Lady (also known as Brain Twister) | Astounding Science-Fiction | [14] | |
Kurt Vonnegut | The Sirens of Titan | Dell Publishing | [14] | |
1961 | Walter M. Miller, Jr.* | A Canticle for Leibowitz | J. B. Lippincott & Co. | [15] |
Poul Anderson | The High Crusade | Astounding Science-Fiction | [15] | |
Algis Budrys | Rogue Moon | The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction | [15] | |
Harry Harrison | Deathworld | Astounding Science-Fiction | [15] | |
Theodore Sturgeon | Venus Plus X | Pyramid Books | [15] | |
1962 | Robert A. Heinlein* | Stranger in a Strange Land | Putnam Publishing Group | [16] |
Daniel F. Galouye | Dark Universe | Bantam Books | [16] | |
Harry Harrison | Planet of the Damned (also known as Sense of Obligation) | Analog Science Fact & Fiction | [16] | |
Clifford D. Simak | The Fisherman (also known as Time is the Simplest Thing) | Analog Science Fact & Fiction | [16] | |
James White | Second Ending | Fantastic | [16] | |
1963 | Philip K. Dick* | The Man in the High Castle | Putnam Publishing Group | [17] |
Marion Zimmer Bradley | The Sword of Aldones | Ace Books | [17] | |
Arthur C. Clarke | A Fall of Moondust | Harcourt Trade Publishers | [17] | |
H. Beam Piper | Little Fuzzy | Avon Publications | [17] | |
Jean Bruller (French)[b] | Sylva | Putnam Publishing Group | [17] | |
Rita Barisse (translator)[b] | ||||
1964 | Clifford D. Simak* | Here Gather the Stars (also known as Way Station) | Galaxy Science Fiction | [18] |
Robert A. Heinlein | Glory Road | The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction | [18] | |
Andre Norton | Witch World | Ace Books | [18] | |
Frank Herbert | Dune World[c] | Analog Science Fact & Fiction | [18] | |
Kurt Vonnegut | Cat's Cradle | Holt, Rinehart and Winston | [18] | |
1965 | Fritz Leiber* | The Wanderer | Ballantine Books | [20] |
John Brunner | The Whole Man | Ballantine Books | [20] | |
Edgar Pangborn | Davy | Ballantine Books | [20] | |
Cordwainer Smith | The Planet Buyer (also known as The Boy Who Bought Old Earth) | Pyramid Books | [20] | |
1966 | Frank Herbert* | Dune | Chilton Company | [21] |
Roger Zelazny* | ...And Call Me Conrad (also known as This Immortal) | The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction | [21] | |
John Brunner | The Squares of the City | Ballantine Books | [21] | |
Robert A. Heinlein | The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress[d] | If | [21] | |
Edward E. Smith | Skylark DuQuesne | If | [21] | |
1967 | Robert A. Heinlein* | The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress[d] | If | [22] |
Samuel R. Delany | Babel-17 | Ace Books | [22] | |
Randall Garrett | Too Many Magicians | Analog Science Fact & Fiction | [22] | |
Daniel Keyes | Flowers for Algernon | Harcourt Trade Publishers | [22] | |
James H. Schmitz | The Witches of Karres | Chilton Company | [22] | |
Thomas Burnett Swann | Day of the Minotaur | Ace Books | [22] | |
1968 | Roger Zelazny* | Lord of Light | Doubleday | [23] |
Samuel R. Delany | The Einstein Intersection | Ace Books | [23] | |
Piers Anthony | Chthon | Ballantine Books | [23] | |
Chester Anderson | The Butterfly Kid | Pyramid Books | [23] | |
Robert Silverberg | Thorns | Ballantine Books | [23] | |
1969 | John Brunner* | Stand on Zanzibar | Doubleday | [24] |
Alexei Panshin | Rite of Passage | Ace Books | [24] | |
Samuel R. Delany | Nova | Doubleday | [24] | |
R. A. Lafferty | Past Master | Ace Books | [24] | |
Clifford D. Simak | The Goblin Reservation | Galaxy Science Fiction | [24] | |
1970 | Ursula K. Le Guin* | The Left Hand of Darkness | Ace Books | [25] |
Robert Silverberg | Up the Line | Ballantine Books | [25] | |
Piers Anthony | Macroscope | Avon Publications | [25] | |
Kurt Vonnegut | Slaughterhouse-Five | Delacorte Press | [25] | |
Norman Spinrad | Bug Jack Barron | Avon Publications | [25] | |
1971 | Larry Niven* | Ringworld | Ballantine Books | [26] |
Poul Anderson | Tau Zero | Doubleday | [26] | |
Robert Silverberg | Tower of Glass | Charles Scribner's Sons | [26] | |
Wilson Tucker | The Year of the Quiet Sun | Ace Books | [26] | |
Hal Clement | Star Light | Analog Science Fact & Fiction | [26] | |
1972 | Philip José Farmer* | To Your Scattered Bodies Go | Putnam Publishing Group | [27] |
Ursula K. Le Guin | The Lathe of Heaven | Amazing Stories | [27] | |
Anne McCaffrey | Dragonquest | Ballantine Books | [27] | |
Roger Zelazny | Jack of Shadows | The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction | [27] | |
Robert Silverberg | A Time of Changes | Galaxy Science Fiction | [27] | |
1973 | Isaac Asimov* | The Gods Themselves | Galaxy Science Fiction | [28] |
David Gerrold | When HARLIE Was One | Ballantine Books | [28] | |
Poul Anderson | There Will Be Time | Signet Books | [28] | |
Robert Silverberg | The Book of Skulls | Charles Scribner's Sons | [28] | |
Robert Silverberg | Dying Inside | Galaxy Science Fiction | [28] | |
Clifford D. Simak | A Choice of Gods | Putnam Publishing Group | [28] | |
1974 | Arthur C. Clarke* | Rendezvous with Rama | Galaxy Science Fiction | [29] |
Robert A. Heinlein | Time Enough for Love | Putnam Publishing Group | [29] | |
Larry Niven | Protector | Ballantine Books | [29] | |
Poul Anderson | The People of the Wind | Analog Science Fact & Fiction | [29] | |
David Gerrold | The Man Who Folded Himself | Random House | [29] | |
1975 | Ursula K. Le Guin* | The Dispossessed | Harper & Row | [30] |
Poul Anderson | Fire Time | Doubleday | [30] | |
Philip K. Dick | Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said | Doubleday | [30] | |
Larry Niven | The Mote in God's Eye | Simon & Schuster | [30] | |
Jerry Pournelle | ||||
Christopher Priest | Inverted World | Galaxy Science Fiction | [30] | |
1976 | Joe Haldeman* | The Forever War | St. Martin's Press | [31] |
Roger Zelazny | Doorways in the Sand | Analog Science Fact & Fiction | [31] | |
Larry Niven | Inferno | Galaxy Science Fiction | [31] | |
Jerry Pournelle | ||||
Alfred Bester | The Computer Connection (also known as The Indian Giver) | Berkley Putnam | [31] | |
Robert Silverberg | The Stochastic Man | Harper & Row | [31] | |
1977 | Kate Wilhelm* | Where Late the Sweet Birds Sang | Harper & Row | [32] |
Joe Haldeman | Mindbridge | St. Martin's Press | [32] | |
Frank Herbert | Children of Dune | Analog Science Fact & Fiction | [32] | |
Frederik Pohl | Man Plus | The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction | [32] | |
Robert Silverberg | Shadrach in the Furnace | Analog Science Fact & Fiction | [32] | |
1978 | Frederik Pohl* | Gateway | Galaxy Science Fiction | [33] |
Marion Zimmer Bradley | The Forbidden Tower | DAW Books | [33] | |
Larry Niven | Lucifer's Hammer | Playboy Press | [33] | |
Jerry Pournelle | ||||
Gordon R. Dickson | Time Storm | St. Martin's Press | [33] | |
George R. R. Martin | Dying of the Light | Analog Science Fact & Fiction | [33] | |
1979 | Vonda N. McIntyre* | Dreamsnake | Houghton Mifflin | [34] |
Anne McCaffrey | The White Dragon | Del Rey Books | [34] | |
C. J. Cherryh | The Faded Sun: Kesrith | Galaxy Science Fiction | [34] | |
Tom Reamy | Blind Voices | Berkley Putnam | [34] | |
1980 | Arthur C. Clarke* | The Fountains of Paradise | Victor Gollancz Ltd | [35] |
John Varley | Titan | Berkley Putnam | [35] | |
Frederik Pohl | Jem | St. Martin's Press | [35] | |
Patricia A. McKillip | Harpist in the Wind | Atheneum Books | [35] | |
Thomas Disch | On Wings of Song | The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction | [35] | |
1981 | Joan D. Vinge* | The Snow Queen | Dial Press | [36] |
Robert Silverberg | Lord Valentine's Castle | The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction | [36] | |
Larry Niven | The Ringworld Engineers | Galileo Magazine of Science & Fiction | [36] | |
Frederik Pohl | Beyond the Blue Event Horizon | Del Rey Books | [36] | |
John Varley | Wizard | Berkley Putnam | [36] | |
1982 | C. J. Cherryh* | Downbelow Station | DAW Books | [37] |
Gene Wolfe | The Claw of the Conciliator | Timescape Books | [37] | |
Julian May | The Many-Colored Land | Houghton Mifflin | [37] | |
Clifford D. Simak | Project Pope | Del Rey Books | [37] | |
John Crowley | Little, Big | Bantam Books | [37] | |
1983 | Isaac Asimov* | Foundation's Edge | Doubleday | [38] |
C. J. Cherryh | The Pride of Chanur | DAW Books | [38] | |
Arthur C. Clarke | 2010: Odyssey Two | Del Rey Books | [38] | |
Robert A. Heinlein | Friday | Holt, Rinehart and Winston | [38] | |
Donald Kingsbury | Courtship Rite | Timescape | [38] | |
Gene Wolfe | The Sword of the Lictor | Timescape | [38] | |
1984 | David Brin* | Startide Rising | Bantam Books | [39] |
R. A. MacAvoy | Tea with the Black Dragon | Bantam Books | [39] | |
John Varley | Millennium | Berkley Books | [39] | |
Anne McCaffrey | Moreta: Dragonlady of Pern | Del Rey Books | [39] | |
Isaac Asimov | The Robots of Dawn | Doubleday | [39] | |
1985 | William Gibson* | Neuromancer | Ace Books | [40] |
David R. Palmer | Emergence | Bantam Books | [40] | |
Vernor Vinge | The Peace War | Bluejay Books | [40] | |
Robert A. Heinlein | Job: A Comedy of Justice | Del Rey Books | [40] | |
Larry Niven | The Integral Trees | Del Rey Books | [40] | |
1986 | Orson Scott Card* | Ender's Game | Tor Books | [41] |
C. J. Cherryh | Cuckoo's Egg | DAW Books | [41] | |
David Brin | The Postman | Bantam Spectra | [41] | |
Larry Niven | Footfall | Del Rey Books | [41] | |
Jerry Pournelle | ||||
Greg Bear | Blood Music | Arbor House | [41] | |
1987 | Orson Scott Card* | Speaker for the Dead | Tor Books | [42] |
Bob Shaw | The Ragged Astronauts | Victor Gollancz Ltd | [42] | |
William Gibson | Count Zero | Asimov's Science Fiction | [42] | |
Vernor Vinge | Marooned in Realtime | Analog Science Fact & Fiction | [42] | |
L. Ron Hubbard | Black Genesis | Bridge Publications | [42] | |
1988 | David Brin* | The Uplift War | Bantam Spectra | [43] |
George Alec Effinger | When Gravity Fails | Arbor House | [43] | |
Orson Scott Card | Seventh Son | Tor Books | [43] | |
Greg Bear | The Forge of God | Tor Books | [43] | |
Gene Wolfe | The Urth of the New Sun | Tor Books | [43] | |
1989 | C. J. Cherryh* | Cyteen | Warner Books | [44] |
Orson Scott Card | Red Prophet | Tor Books | [44] | |
Lois McMaster Bujold | Falling Free | Analog Science Fact & Fiction | [44] | |
Bruce Sterling | Islands in the Net | Arbor House | [44] | |
William Gibson | Mona Lisa Overdrive | Victor Gollancz Ltd | [44] | |
1990 | Dan Simmons* | Hyperion | Doubleday | [45] |
George Alec Effinger | A Fire in the Sun | Doubleday | [45] | |
Orson Scott Card | Prentice Alvin | Tor Books | [45] | |
Poul Anderson | The Boat of a Million Years | Tor Books | [45] | |
Sheri S. Tepper | Grass | Doubleday | [45] | |
1991 | Lois McMaster Bujold* | The Vor Game | Baen Books | [46] |
David Brin | Earth | Bantam Spectra | [46] | |
Dan Simmons | The Fall of Hyperion | Doubleday | [46] | |
Michael P. Kube-McDowell | The Quiet Pools | Ace Books | [46] | |
Greg Bear | Queen of Angels | Warner Questar | [46] | |
1992 | Lois McMaster Bujold* | Barrayar | Analog Science Fact & Fiction | [47] |
Emma Bull | Bone Dance | Ace Books | [47] | |
Anne McCaffrey | All the Weyrs of Pern | Del Rey Books | [47] | |
Joan D. Vinge | The Summer Queen | Warner Questar | [47] | |
Orson Scott Card | Xenocide | Tor Books | [47] | |
Michael Swanwick | Stations of the Tide | Asimov's Science Fiction | [47] | |
1993 | Vernor Vinge* | A Fire Upon the Deep | Tor Books | [48] |
Connie Willis* | Doomsday Book | Bantam Spectra | [48] | |
Kim Stanley Robinson | Red Mars | HarperCollins | [48] | |
Maureen F. McHugh | China Mountain Zhang | Tor Books | [48] | |
John Varley | Steel Beach | Ace Books/Putnam Publishing Group | [48] | |
1994 | Kim Stanley Robinson* | Green Mars | HarperCollins | [49] |
Greg Bear | Moving Mars | Tor Books | [49] | |
Nancy Kress | Beggars in Spain | Morrow AvoNova | [49] | |
David Brin | Glory Season | Bantam Spectra | [49] | |
William Gibson | Virtual Light | Bantam Spectra | [49] | |
1995 | Lois McMaster Bujold* | Mirror Dance | Baen Books | [50] |
John Barnes | Mother of Storms | Tor Books | [50] | |
Nancy Kress | Beggars and Choosers | Tor Books | [50] | |
Michael Bishop | Brittle Innings | Bantam Books | [50] | |
James K. Morrow | Towing Jehovah | Harcourt Brace | [50] | |
1996 | Neal Stephenson* | The Diamond Age | Bantam Spectra | [51] |
Stephen Baxter | The Time Ships | HarperPrism | [51] | |
David Brin | Brightness Reef | Bantam Books | [51] | |
Robert J. Sawyer | The Terminal Experiment (also known as Hobson's Choice) | Analog Science Fiction and Fact | [51] | |
Connie Willis | Remake | Bantam Spectra | [51] | |
1997 | Kim Stanley Robinson* | Blue Mars | HarperCollins Voyager | [52] |
Lois McMaster Bujold | Memory | Baen Books | [52] | |
Elizabeth Moon | Remnant Population | Baen Books | [52] | |
Robert J. Sawyer | Starplex | Analog Science Fiction and Fact | [52] | |
Bruce Sterling | Holy Fire | Bantam Spectra | [52] | |
1998 | Joe Haldeman* | Forever Peace | Ace Books | [53] |
Walter Jon Williams | City on Fire | HarperPrism | [53] | |
Dan Simmons | The Rise of Endymion | Bantam Spectra | [53] | |
Robert J. Sawyer | Frameshift | Tor Books | [53] | |
Michael Swanwick | Jack Faust | Avon Publications | [53] | |
1999 | Connie Willis* | To Say Nothing of the Dog | Bantam Spectra | [54] |
Mary Doria Russell | Children of God | Villard Books | [54] | |
Robert Charles Wilson | Darwinia | Tor Books | [54] | |
Bruce Sterling | Distraction | Bantam Spectra | [54] | |
Robert J. Sawyer | Factoring Humanity | Tor Books | [54] | |
2000 | Vernor Vinge* | A Deepness in the Sky | Tor Books | [55] |
Lois McMaster Bujold | A Civil Campaign | Baen Books | [55] | |
Neal Stephenson | Cryptonomicon | Avon Publications | [55] | |
Greg Bear | Darwin's Radio | HarperCollins | [55] | |
J. K. Rowling | Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban | Bloomsbury Publishing | [55] | |
2001 | J. K. Rowling* | Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire | Bloomsbury Publishing | [56] |
George R. R. Martin | A Storm of Swords | HarperCollins Voyager | [56] | |
Robert J. Sawyer | Calculating God | Tor Books | [56] | |
Ken MacLeod | The Sky Road | Tor Books | [56] | |
Nalo Hopkinson | Midnight Robber | Warner Aspect | [56] | |
2002 | Neil Gaiman* | American Gods | William Morrow and Company | [57] |
Lois McMaster Bujold | The Curse of Chalion | Eos | [57] | |
Connie Willis | Passage | Bantam Books | [57] | |
China Miéville | Perdido Street Station | Macmillan Publishers | [57] | |
Robert Charles Wilson | The Chronoliths | Tor Books | [57] | |
Ken MacLeod | Cosmonaut Keep | Orbit Books | [57] | |
2003 | Robert J. Sawyer* | Hominids | Analog Science Fiction and Fact | [58] |
David Brin | Kiln People (UK: Kil'n People) | Tor Books | [58] | |
Michael Swanwick | Bones of the Earth | Eos | [58] | |
China Miéville | The Scar | Del Rey Books | [58] | |
Kim Stanley Robinson | The Years of Rice and Salt | Bantam Books | [58] | |
2004 | Lois McMaster Bujold* | Paladin of Souls | Eos | [59] |
Dan Simmons | Ilium | Eos | [59] | |
Charles Stross | Singularity Sky | Ace Books | [59] | |
Robert Charles Wilson | Blind Lake | Tor Books | [59] | |
Robert J. Sawyer | Humans | Tor Books | [59] | |
2005 | Susanna Clarke* | Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell | Bloomsbury Publishing | [60] |
Ian McDonald | River of Gods | Simon & Schuster | [60] | |
Iain M. Banks | The Algebraist | Orbit Books | [60] | |
Charles Stross | Iron Sunrise | Ace Books | [60] | |
China Miéville | Iron Council | Del Rey Books | [60] | |
2006 | Robert Charles Wilson* | Spin | Tor Books | [61] |
Ken MacLeod | Learning the World | Orbit Books | [61] | |
George R. R. Martin | A Feast for Crows | Voyager Books | [61] | |
John Scalzi | Old Man's War | Tor Books | [61] | |
Charles Stross | Accelerando | Ace Books | [61] | |
2007 | Vernor Vinge* | Rainbows End | Tor Books | [62] |
Charles Stross | Glasshouse | Ace Books | [62] | |
Naomi Novik | His Majesty's Dragon | Voyager Books | [62] | |
Michael F. Flynn | Eifelheim | Tor Books | [62] | |
Peter Watts | Blindsight | Tor Books | [62] | |
2008 | Michael Chabon* | The Yiddish Policemen's Union | HarperCollins | [63] |
John Scalzi | The Last Colony | Tor Books | [63] | |
Charles Stross | Halting State | Ace Books | [63] | |
Robert J. Sawyer | Rollback | Tor Books | [63] | |
Ian McDonald | Brasyl | Pyr | [63] | |
2009 | Neil Gaiman* | The Graveyard Book | HarperCollins | [64] |
Cory Doctorow | Little Brother | Tor Books | [64] | |
Neal Stephenson | Anathem | Morrow | [64] | |
Charles Stross | Saturn's Children | Ace Books | [64] | |
John Scalzi | Zoe's Tale | Tor Books | [64] | |
2010 | Paolo Bacigalupi* | The Windup Girl | Night Shade Books | [65] |
China Miéville* | The City & the City | Del Rey Books | [65] | |
Cherie Priest | Boneshaker | Tor Books | [65] | |
Robert J. Sawyer | Wake | Ace Books | [65] | |
Catherynne M. Valente | Palimpsest | Bantam Spectra | [65] | |
Robert Charles Wilson | Julian Comstock: A Story of 22nd-Century America | Tor Books | [65] | |
2011 | Connie Willis* | Blackout/All Clear | Spectra Books | [66] |
Lois McMaster Bujold | Cryoburn | Baen Books | [66] | |
Ian McDonald | The Dervish House | Gollancz / Pyr | [66] | |
Mira Grant | Feed | Orbit Books | [66] | |
N. K. Jemisin | The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms | Orbit Books | [66] | |
2012 | Jo Walton* | Among Others | Tor Books | [67] |
George R. R. Martin | A Dance with Dragons | Bantam Spectra | [67] | |
Mira Grant | Deadline | Orbit Books | [67] | |
China Miéville | Embassytown | Macmillan Publishers / Del Rey Books | [67] | |
James S. A. Corey | Leviathan Wakes | Orbit Books | [67] | |
2013 | John Scalzi* | Redshirts | Tor Books | [68] |
Kim Stanley Robinson | 2312 | Orbit Books | [68] | |
Mira Grant | Blackout | Orbit Books | [68] | |
Lois McMaster Bujold | Captain Vorpatril's Alliance | Baen Books | [68] | |
Saladin Ahmed | Throne of the Crescent Moon | DAW Books | [68] | |
2014 | Ann Leckie* | Ancillary Justice | Orbit Books | [69] |
Charles Stross | Neptune's Brood | Ace Books | [69] | |
Mira Grant | Parasite | Orbit Books | [69] | |
Larry Correia | Warbound | Baen Books | [69] | |
Robert Jordan | The Wheel of Time[e] | Tor Books | [69] | |
Brandon Sanderson | ||||
2015[f] | Cixin Liu (Chinese)*[g] | The Three-Body Problem | Chongqing Press (original) Tor Books (translation) |
[71] |
Ken Liu (translator)*[g] | ||||
Katherine Addison | The Goblin Emperor | Tor Books | [71] | |
Kevin J. Anderson | The Dark Between the Stars | Tor Books | [71] | |
Jim Butcher | Skin Game | Roc Books | [71] | |
Ann Leckie | Ancillary Sword | Orbit Books | [71] | |
2016 | N. K. Jemisin* | The Fifth Season | Orbit Books | [72] |
Naomi Novik | Uprooted | Del Rey Books | [72] | |
Ann Leckie | Ancillary Mercy | Orbit Books | [72] | |
Neal Stephenson | Seveneves | William Morrow and Company | [72] | |
Jim Butcher | The Cinder Spires: The Aeronaut's Windlass | Roc Books | [72] | |
2017 | N. K. Jemisin* | The Obelisk Gate | Orbit Books | [73] |
Charlie Jane Anders | All the Birds in the Sky | Tor Books | [73] | |
Becky Chambers | A Closed and Common Orbit | Hodder & Stoughton | [73] | |
Cixin Liu (Chinese)[g] | Death's End | Chongqing Press (original) Tor Books (translation) |
[73] | |
Ken Liu (translator)[g] | ||||
Yoon Ha Lee | Ninefox Gambit | Solaris Books | [73] | |
Ada Palmer | Too Like the Lightning | Tor Books | [73] | |
2018 | N. K. Jemisin* | The Stone Sky | Orbit Books | [74] |
John Scalzi | The Collapsing Empire | Tor Books | [74] | |
Kim Stanley Robinson | New York 2140 | Orbit Books | [74] | |
Ann Leckie | Provenance | Orbit Books | [74] | |
Yoon Ha Lee | Raven Stratagem | Solaris Books | [74] | |
Mur Lafferty | Six Wakes | Orbit Books | [74] | |
2019 | Mary Robinette Kowal* | The Calculating Stars | Tor Books | [75] |
Becky Chambers | Record of a Spaceborn Few | Hodder & Stoughton | [75] | |
Yoon Ha Lee | Revenant Gun | Solaris Books | [75] | |
Naomi Novik | Spinning Silver | Del Rey Books | [75] | |
Rebecca Roanhorse | Trail of Lightning | Saga Press | [75] | |
Catherynne M. Valente | Space Opera | Saga Press | [75] | |
2020 | Arkady Martine* | A Memory Called Empire | Tor Books | [76] |
Charlie Jane Anders | The City in the Middle of the Night | Tor Books | [76] | |
Tamsyn Muir | Gideon the Ninth | Tor.com Publishing | [76] | |
Kameron Hurley | The Light Brigade | Saga Press | [76] | |
Seanan McGuire | Middlegame | Tor.com Publishing | [76] | |
Alix E. Harrow | The Ten Thousand Doors of January | Redhook | [76] | |
2021 | Martha Wells* | Network Effect | Tor.com Publishing | [77] |
Rebecca Roanhorse | Black Sun | Saga Press | [77] | |
N. K. Jemisin | The City We Became | Orbit Books | [77] | |
Tamsyn Muir | Harrow the Ninth | Tor.com Publishing | [77] | |
Susanna Clarke | Piranesi | Bloomsbury Publishing | [77] | |
Mary Robinette Kowal | The Relentless Moon | Tor Books | [77] |
Retro-Hugos[]
Beginning with the 1996 Worldcon, the World Science Fiction Society created the concept of "Retro-Hugos", in which the Hugo award could be retroactively awarded for 50, 75, or 100 years prior. Retro-Hugos may only be awarded for years after 1939 in which no Hugos were originally awarded.[3] Retro-Hugos have been awarded eight times, for 1939, 1941, 1943–46, 1951, and 1954.
Year | Year awarded | Author(s) | Novel | Publisher or publication | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1939 | 2014 | T. H. White* | The Sword in the Stone | William Collins, Sons | [78] |
Edgar Rice Burroughs | Carson of Venus | Argosy | [78] | ||
E. E. Smith | Galactic Patrol | Astounding Stories | [78] | ||
Jack Williamson | The Legion of Time | Astounding Science-Fiction | [78] | ||
C. S. Lewis | Out of the Silent Planet | The Bodley Head | [78] | ||
1941 | 2016 | A. E. van Vogt* | Slan | Astounding Science Fiction | [79] |
E. E. Smith | Gray Lensman | Astounding Science Fiction | [79] | ||
T. H. White | The Ill-Made Knight | William Collins, Sons | [79] | ||
Karin Boye | Kallocain | Bonnier Group | [79] | ||
Jack Williamson | The Reign of Wizardry | Unknown | [79] | ||
1943 | 2018 | Robert A. Heinlein (as Anson MacDonald)* | Beyond This Horizon | Astounding Science Fiction | [80] |
Olaf Stapledon | Darkness and the Light | Methuen Publishing | [80] | ||
Curt Siodmak | Donovan's Brain | Black Mask | [80] | ||
Austin Tappan Wright | Islandia | Farrar & Rinehart | [80] | ||
E. E. Smith | Second Stage Lensmen | Astounding Science Fiction | [80] | ||
Dorothy Macardle | The Uninvited | Doubleday | [80] | ||
1944 | 2019 | Fritz Leiber* | Conjure Wife | Unknown Worlds | [81] |
C. L. Moore | Earth's Last Citadel | Argosy | [75] | ||
Henry Kuttner | |||||
Fritz Leiber | Gather, Darkness! | Astounding Science-Fiction | [81] | ||
Hermann Hesse | Das Glasperlenspiel (The Glass Bead Game) | Fretz & Wasmuth | [81] | ||
C. S. Lewis | Perelandra | John Lane, The Bodley Head | [81] | ||
A. E. van Vogt | The Weapon Makers | Astounding Science-Fiction | [81] | ||
1945 | 2020 | Leigh Brackett* | "Shadow Over Mars" (The Nemesis from Terra) | Startling Stories | [82] |
Robert Graves | The Golden Fleece | Cassell | [82] | ||
Edgar Rice Burroughs | Land of Terror | Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. | [82] | ||
Olaf Stapledon | Sirius: A Fantasy of Love and Discord | Secker & Warburg | [82] | ||
Eric Linklater | The Wind on the Moon | Macmillan Publishers | [82] | ||
A. E. van Vogt | "The Winged Man" | Astounding Science-Fiction | [82] | ||
Edna Mayne Hull | |||||
1946 | 1996 | Isaac Asimov* | The Mule | Astounding Science-Fiction | [83] |
A. E. van Vogt | The World of Null-A | Astounding Science-Fiction | [83] | ||
C. S. Lewis | That Hideous Strength (also known as The Tortured Planet) | John Lane | [83] | ||
Fritz Leiber | Destiny Times Three | Astounding Science-Fiction | [83] | ||
Edmond Hamilton (as Brett Sterling) | Red Sun of Danger (also known as Danger Planet) | Startling Stories | [83] | ||
1951 | 2001 | Robert A. Heinlein* | Farmer in the Sky | Boys' Life | [84] |
Isaac Asimov | Pebble in the Sky | Doubleday | [84] | ||
C. S. Lewis | The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe | Geoffrey Bles | [84] | ||
E. E. Smith | First Lensman | Fantasy Press | [84] | ||
Jack Vance | The Dying Earth | Hillman Periodicals | [84] | ||
1954 | 2004 | Ray Bradbury* | Fahrenheit 451 | Ballantine Books | [85] |
Arthur C. Clarke | Childhood's End | Ballantine Books | [85] | ||
Hal Clement | Mission of Gravity | Astounding Science-Fiction | [85] | ||
Isaac Asimov | The Caves of Steel | Galaxy Science Fiction | [85] | ||
Theodore Sturgeon | More Than Human | Farrar, Straus and Giroux | [85] |
See also[]
- Nebula Award for Best Novel
- List of joint winners of the Hugo and Nebula awards
- Locus Award for Best Novel
Notes[]
- ^ 4 Hugos and 2 Retro-Hugos
- ^ a b Sylva was the first translated work to appear on the Hugo ballot. The translator was not officially recognized until 2019.
- ^ Dune World was the title of the 1964 serialized novel; when "Dune World" and its sequel, "The Prophet of Dune", were incorporated into the 1966 edition of Dune, the book edition was allowed to be nominated in 1966.[19]
- ^ a b The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress was serialized in 1965–66, and was allowed to be nominated for both years.
- ^ The entire Wheel of Time series of novels was nominated as a whole under an interpretation of the rules, confirmed by the World Science Fiction Society, which permit multi-part works to be nominated as long as no individual part (or book) had ever been on the shortlist.
- ^ Lines of Departure by Marko Kloos was initially nominated for Best Novel in 2015, but was withdrawn by the author after the nominees were announced in protest for being promoted by the Sad Puppies and Rabid Puppies nomination slates, the first time a nominee was withdrawn after announcement. It was replaced on the ballot by The Three-Body Problem by Cixin Liu, the eventual winner.[70]
- ^ a b c d Cixin Liu's 2015 winner The Three-Body Problem and 2017 nominee Death's End are the only novels for which both the author and the translator (Ken Liu) were officially recognized during the awards process
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External links[]
- Hugo Awards