The Arthur C. Clarke Award is a juried award, sponsored initially by Arthur C. Clarke (author of 2001: A Space Odyssey, Childhood's End, and other seminal works). It is given to the best SF novel published each year in the UK (not necessarily by a British writer).
Scope
SF novels published in the UK.
What
Originally £1000, donated by Clarke; the amount increased to £2001 in 2001 and increases by £1 each year so the total is always the same as the year. The trophy is an engraved bookend.
Process
The winning book is chosen by a panel of judges currently invited from the British Science Fiction Association, the Science Fiction Foundation and the SCI-FI-LONDON film festival.
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Annie Bot, Sierra Greer
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In Ascension, Martin MacInnes
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Venomous Lumpsucker, Ned Beauman
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Deep Wheel Orcadia, Harry Josephine Giles
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The Animals in that Country, Laura Jean McKay
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The Old Drift, Namwali Serpell
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Rosewater, Tade Thompson
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Dreams Before the Start of Time, Anne Charnock
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The Underground Railroad, Colson Whitehead
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Children of Time, Adrian Tchaikovsky
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Station Eleven, Emily St. John Mandel
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Ancillary Justice, Ann Leckie
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Dark Eden, Chris Beckett
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The Testament of Jessie Lamb, Jane Rogers
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Zoo City, Lauren Beukes
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The City & the City, China Miéville
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Song of Time, Ian R. MacLeod
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Black Man, Richard Morgan
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Nova Swing, M. John Harrison
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Air, Geoff Ryman
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Paul Kincaid (honorary award)
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Iron Council, China Miéville
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Quicksilver, Neal Stephenson
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The Separation, Christopher Priest
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Bold as Love, Gwyneth Jones
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Perdido Street Station, China Miéville
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Distraction, Bruce Sterling
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Dreaming in Smoke, Tricia Sullivan
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The Sparrow, Mary Doria Russell
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The Calcutta Chromosome, Amitav Ghosh
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Fairyland, Paul J. McAuley
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Fools, Pat Cadigan
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Vurt, Jeff Noon
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Body of Glass, Marge Piercy
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Synners, Pat Cadigan
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Take Back Plenty, Colin Greenland
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The Child Garden, Geoff Ryman
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Unquenchable Fire, Rachel Pollack
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The Sea and Summer, George Turner
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The Handmaid's Tale, Margaret Atwood
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