Hugo Awards Winners By Name
science fiction awards database
Adams, John Joseph
(12 nominations; 2 wins)
2015:
Lightspeed Magazine (JJA, Stefan Rudnicki, Rich Horton, Wendy N. Wagner & Christie Yant, eds.) — semiprozine — winner
2014:
Aldiss, Brian W.
(8 nominations; 2 wins)
1987:
Trillion Year Spree (by BWA with David Wingrove) — nonfiction book — winner
1962:
“Hothouse” (book title The Long Afternoon of Earth) — short fiction — winner
Alphona, Adrian
(3 nominations; 1 win)
2015:
Ms. Marvel Volume 1: No Normal (by written by G. Willow Wilson, illustrated by AA and Jake Wyatt) — graphic story — winner
Anders, Charlie Jane
(7 nominations; 5 wins)
2022:
Never Say You Can't Survive — related work — winner
2022:
2020:
Our Opinions Are Correct (by Annalee Newitz & CJA) — fancast — winner
2019:
Our Opinions Are Correct (by Annalee Newitz & CJA) — fancast — winner
2012:
“Six Months, Three Days” — novelette — winner
Anderson, Poul
(15 nominations; 7 wins)
1982:
“The Saturn Game” — novella — winner
1979:
“Hunter's Moon” — novelette — winner
1973:
“Goat Song” — novelette — winner
1972:
“The Queen of Air and Darkness” — novella — winner
1969:
“The Sharing of Flesh” — novelette — winner
1964:
“No Truce With Kings” — short fiction — winner
1961:
“The Longest Voyage” — short fiction — winner
Asimov, Isaac
(13 nominations; 6 wins)
1995:
I. Asimov: A Memoir — nonfiction book — winner
1992:
“Gold” — novelette — winner
1983:
Foundation's Edge — novel — winner
1977:
“The Bicentennial Man” — novelette — winner
1973:
The Gods Themselves — novel — winner
1966:
“Foundation” (series) — all-time series — winner
Bacon, James
(16 nominations; 2 wins)
2015:
Journey Planet (JB, Chris Garcia, Alissa McKersie, Colin Harris & Helen Montgomery, eds.) — fanzine — winner
2011:
The Drink Tank (Christopher J Garcia & JB, eds.) — fanzine — winner
Baker, Kate
(2 nominations; 2 wins)
2013:
2011:
Clarkesworld Magazine (by edited by Neil Clarke, Cheryl Morgan, Sean Wallace; podcast directed by KB) — semiprozine — winner
Bear, Elizabeth
(4 nominations; 4 wins)
2013:
SF Squeecast (by EB, Paul Cornell, Seanan McGuire, Lynne M. Thomas, Catherynne M. Valente presenters; David McHone-Chase, technical producer) — fancast — winner
2012:
SF Squeecast (by Lynne M. Thomas, Seanan McGuire, Paul Cornell, EB & Catherynne M. Valente) — fancast — winner
2009:
“Shoggoths in Bloom” — novelette — winner
2008:
“Tideline” — short story — winner
Bear, Greg
(8 nominations; 2 wins)
1987:
“Tangents” — short story — winner
1984:
“Blood Music” — novelette — winner
Belt, Lia
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2015:
“The Day the World Turned Upside Down” (by Thomas Olde Heuvelt, translated by LB) — novelette — winner
Boucher, Anthony
(4 nominations; 2 wins)
1959:
F&SF (AB & Robert P. Mills, eds.) — professional magazine — winner
1958:
F&SF — magazine — winner
Bova, Ben
(10 nominations; 6 wins)
1979:
professional editor — winner
1977:
professional editor — winner
1976:
professional editor — winner
1975:
professional editor — winner
1974:
professional editor — winner
1973:
professional editor — winner
Brin, David
(12 nominations; 3 wins)
1988:
The Uplift War — novel — winner
1985:
“The Crystal Spheres” — short story — winner
1984:
Startide Rising — novel — winner
Brown, Charles N.
(47 nominations; 29 wins)
2008:
2007:
2006:
2004:
2003:
2002:
Locus — semiprozine — winner
2001:
Locus — semiprozine — winner
2000:
Locus — semiprozine — winner
1999:
Locus — semiprozine — winner
1998:
Locus — semiprozine — winner
1997:
Locus — semiprozine — winner
1996:
Locus — semi-prozine — winner
1992:
Locus — semi-prozine — winner
1991:
Locus — semi-prozine — winner
1990:
Locus — semi-prozine — winner
1989:
Locus — semi-prozine — winner
1988:
Locus — semi-prozine — winner
1987:
Locus — semi-prozine — winner
1986:
Locus — semi-prozine — winner
1985:
Locus — semi-prozine — winner
1984:
Locus — semi-prozine — winner
1983:
Locus — fanzine — winner
1982:
Locus — fanzine — winner
1981:
Locus — fanzine — winner
1980:
Locus — fanzine — winner
1978:
Locus (CNB & Dena Brown, eds.) — amateur magazine — winner
1976:
Locus (CNB & Dena Brown, eds.) — fanzine — winner
1972:
Locus (CNB & Dena Brown, eds.) — amateur magazine — winner
1971:
Locus (CNB & Dena Brown, eds.) — fanzine — winner
Brown, Dena
(8 nominations; 4 wins)
1978:
Locus (Charles Brown & DB, eds.) — amateur magazine — winner
1976:
Locus (Charles Brown & DB, eds.) — fanzine — winner
1972:
Locus (Charles Brown & DB, eds.) — amateur magazine — winner
1971:
Locus (Charles Brown & DB, eds.) — fanzine — winner
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: “Conversations with Dead People”
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2003:
dramatic presentation: short form — winner
Bujold, Lois McMaster
(16 nominations; 7 wins)
2018:
World of the Five Gods — series — winner
2017:
The Vorkosigan Saga — series — winner
2004:
Paladin of Souls — novel — winner
1995:
Mirror Dance — novel — winner
1992:
Barrayar — novel — winner
1991:
The Vor Game — novel — winner
1990:
“The Mountains of Mourning” — novella — winner
Burns, Jim
(14 nominations; 3 wins)
2005:
professional artist — winner
1995:
professional artist — winner
1987:
professional artist — winner
Butler, Octavia E.
(3 nominations; 3 wins)
2021:
Parable of the Sower: A Graphic Novel Adaptation (by OEB, adapted by Damian Duffy, illustrated by John Jennings) — graphic story or comic — winner
1985:
“Bloodchild” — novelette — winner
1984:
“Speech Sounds” — short story — winner
Cadigan, Pat
(5 nominations; 1 win)
2013:
“The Girl-Thing Who Went Out for Sushi” — novelette — winner
Cai, Rovina
(3 nominations; 2 wins)
2022:
professional artist — winner
2021:
professional artist — winner
Campbell, Jamal
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2022:
Far Sector (by N. K. Jemisin, art by JC) — graphic story or comic — winner
Campbell, John W., Jr.
(18 nominations; 8 wins)
1965:
Analog — magazine — winner
1964:
Analog — professional magazine — winner
1962:
Analog — professional magazine — winner
1961:
Astounding/Analog — professional magazine — winner
1957:
Astounding — American professional magazine — winner
1956:
Astounding — magazine — winner
1955:
Astounding — magazine — winner
1953:
Astounding — professional magazine — winner (tie)
Card, Orson Scott
(16 nominations; 4 wins)
1991:
How to Write Science Fiction and Fantasy — nonfiction book — winner
1988:
“Eye for Eye” — novella — winner
1987:
Speaker for the Dead — novel — winner
1986:
Ender's Game — novel — winner
Carnell, John (Ted)
(5 nominations; 1 win)
1957:
New Worlds — British professional magazine — winner
Carr, Terry
(22 nominations; 4 wins)
1987:
professional editor — winner
1985:
professional editor — winner
1973:
fan writer — winner
1959:
Fanac (TC & Ron Ellik, eds.) — amateur magazine — winner
Chambers, Becky
(6 nominations; 2 wins)
2022:
A Psalm for the Wild-Built — novella — winner
2019:
Wayfarers — series — winner
Cherryh, C. J.
(7 nominations; 3 wins)
1989:
Cyteen — novel — winner
1982:
Downbelow Station — novel — winner
1979:
“Cassandra” — short story — winner
Chiang, Ted
(11 nominations; 4 wins)
2011:
The Lifecycle of Software Objects — novella — winner
2009:
“Exhalation” — short story — winner
2008:
“The Merchant and the Alchemist's Gate” — novelette — winner
2002:
“Hell Is the Absence of God” — novelette — winner
Cho, Zen
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2019:
“If at First You Don't Succeed, Try, Try Again” — novelette — winner
Chu, John
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2014:
“The Water That Falls on You from Nowhere” — short story — winner
Clarke, Arthur C.
(7 nominations; 3 wins)
1980:
The Fountains of Paradise — novel — winner
1974:
Rendezvous with Rama — novel — winner
1956:
“The Star” — short story — winner
Clarke, Neil
(14 nominations; 4 wins)
2022:
editor, short form — winner
2013:
2011:
Clarkesworld Magazine (by edited by NC, Cheryl Morgan, Sean Wallace; podcast directed by Kate Baker) — semiprozine — winner
2010:
Clifton, Mark
(1 nomination; 1 win)
1955:
They'd Rather Be Right (aka The Forever Machine) (by MC & Frank Riley) — novel — winner
Clute, John
(7 nominations; 4 wins)
2012:
The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, Third Edition (JC, David Langford, Peter Nicholls & Graham Sleight, eds.) — related work — winner
1998:
The Encyclopedia of Fantasy (JC & John Grant, eds.) — related book — winner
1996:
Science Fiction: The Illustrated Encyclopedia — nonfiction book — winner
1994:
The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction (JC & Peter Nicholls, eds.) — nonfiction book — winner
Cornell, Paul
(7 nominations; 2 wins)
2013:
SF Squeecast (by Elizabeth Bear, PC, Seanan McGuire, Lynne M. Thomas, Catherynne M. Valente presenters; David McHone-Chase, technical producer) — fancast — winner
2012:
SF Squeecast (by Lynne M. Thomas, Seanan McGuire, PC, Elizabeth Bear & Catherynne M. Valente) — fancast — winner
Coulson, Juanita
(10 nominations; 1 win)
1965:
Yandro (Robert Coulson & JC, eds.) — fanzine — winner
Coulson, Robert
(10 nominations; 1 win)
1965:
Yandro (RC & Juanita Coulson, eds.) — fanzine — winner
Datlow, Ellen
(22 nominations; 10 wins)
2021:
editor, short form — winner
2020:
editor, short form — winner
2017:
editor, short form — winner
2016:
editor, short form — winner
2014:
editor, short form — winner
2010:
editor, short form — winner
2009:
editor, short form — winner
2005:
professional editor — winner
2005:
Sci Fiction (http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/) (by ED, ed.; Craig Engler, general manager) — web site — winner
2002:
professional editor — winner
Davidson, Avram
(4 nominations; 2 wins)
1963:
F&SF (Robert P. Mills & AD, eds.) — professional magazine — winner
1958:
“Or All the Seas with Oysters” — short story — winner
de Camp, L. Sprague
(3 nominations; 1 win)
1997:
Time & Chance: An Autobiography — nonfiction book — winner
Delany, Samuel R.
(11 nominations; 2 wins)
1989:
The Motion of Light in Water: Sex and Science Fiction Writing in the East Village 1957-1965 — nonfiction book — winner
1970:
“Time Considered as a Helix of Semi-Precious Stones” — short story — winner
Devlin, James
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2020:
LaGuardia (by written by Nnedi Okorafor, illustrated by Tana Ford, colors by JD) — graphic story — winner
Dickson, Gordon R.
(7 nominations; 3 wins)
1981:
“Lost Dorsai” — novella — winner
1981:
“The Cloak and the Staff” — novelette — winner
1965:
“Soldier, Ask Not” — short story — winner
Dillon, Julie
(5 nominations; 3 wins)
2017:
professional artist — winner
2015:
professional artist — winner
2014:
professional artist — winner
Disch, Thomas M.
(4 nominations; 1 win)
1999:
The Dreams Our Stuff Is Made Of: How Science Fiction Conquered the World — related book — winner
Doctor Horrible's Sing-Along Blog
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2009:
dramatic presentation: short form — winner
Doctor Who: “Girl in the Fireplace”
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2007:
dramatic presentation: short form — winner
Doctor Who: “The Doctor's Wife”
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2012:
dramatic presentation: short form — winner
Doctor Who: “The Empty Child" & "The Doctor Dances”
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2006:
dramatic presentation: short form — winner
Doctor Who: “The Pandorica Opens/The Big Bang”
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2011:
dramatic presentation: short form — winner
Doctor Who: “The Waters of Mars”
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2010:
dramatic presentation: short form — winner
Dozois, Gardner
(26 nominations; 16 wins)
2019:
editor, short form — winner
2004:
professional editor — winner
2003:
professional editor — winner
2001:
professional editor — winner
2000:
professional editor — winner
1999:
professional editor — winner
1998:
professional editor — winner
1997:
professional editor — winner
1996:
professional editor — winner
1995:
professional editor — winner
1993:
professional editor — winner
1992:
professional editor — winner
1991:
professional editor — winner
1990:
professional editor — winner
1989:
professional editor — winner
1988:
professional editor — winner
Duffy, Damian
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2021:
Parable of the Sower: A Graphic Novel Adaptation (by Octavia E. Butler, adapted by DD, illustrated by John Jennings) — graphic story or comic — winner
Dunbar, Eboni
(3 nominations; 1 win)
2021:
Fiyah (managing editor; with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
Eggleton, Bob
(31 nominations; 9 wins)
2004:
professional artist — winner
2003:
professional artist — winner
2001:
professional artist — winner
2001:
Greetings from Earth: The Art of Bob Eggleton (by BE & Nigel Suckling) — related book — winner
1999:
professional artist — winner
1998:
professional artist — winner
1997:
professional artist — winner
1996:
professional artist — winner
1994:
professional artist — winner
Ellison, Harlan
(26 nominations; 8 wins)
1986:
“Paladin of the Lost Hour” — novelette — winner
1978:
“Jeffty Is Five” — short story — winner
1975:
“Adrift Just Off the Islets of Langerhans: Latitude 38° 54' N, Longitude 77° 00' 13" W” — novelette — winner
1974:
“The Deathbird” — novelette — winner
1969:
“The Beast that Shouted Love at the Heart of the World” — short story — winner
1968:
“I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream” — short story — winner
1968:
Star Trek: “The City on the Edge of Forever” — dramatic presentation — winner
1966:
“'Repent, Harlequin!' Said the Ticktockman” — short fiction — winner
El-Mohtar, Amal
(2 nominations; 2 wins)
2020:
This Is How You Lose the Time War (by AE & Max Gladstone) — novella — winner
2017:
“Seasons of Glass and Iron” — short story — winner
Emshwiller, Ed
(9 nominations; 5 wins)
1964:
professional artist — winner
1962:
professional artist — winner
1961:
professional artist — winner
1960:
professional artist — winner
1953:
cover artist — winner (tie)
Engler, Craig
(2 nominations; 1 win)
2005:
Sci Fiction (http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/) (by Ellen Datlow, ed.; CE, general manager) — web site — winner
Ensign, Erika
(9 nominations; 6 wins)
2022:
Uncanny Magazine (podcast producer; with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2020:
Uncanny (podcast producer; with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2019:
Uncanny Magazine (podcast producer; with 4 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2018:
Uncanny Magazine (podcast producer; with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2017:
Uncanny Magazine (podcast producer; with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2016:
Uncanny Magazine (Lynne M. Thomas, Michael Damian Thomas, Michi Trota, EE & Steven Schapansky, eds.) — semiprozine — winner
excess
(35 nominations; 6 wins)
2022:
Uncanny Magazine — semiprozine — winner
2021:
Fiyah — semiprozine — winner
2020:
Uncanny — semiprozine — winner
2019:
Uncanny Magazine — semiprozine — winner
2018:
Uncanny Magazine — semiprozine — winner
2017:
Uncanny Magazine — semiprozine — winner
The Expanse: “Leviathan Wakes”
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2017:
dramatic presentation: short form — winner
Farmer, Philip José
(6 nominations; 3 wins)
1972:
To Your Scattered Bodies Go — novel — winner
1968:
“Riders of the Purple Wage” — novella — winner (tie)
1953:
new author or artist — winner
Ferman, Edward L.
(25 nominations; 7 wins)
1983:
professional editor — winner
1982:
professional editor — winner
1981:
professional editor — winner
1972:
F&SF — professional magazine — winner
1971:
F&SF — professional magazine — winner
1970:
F&SF — professional magazine — winner
1969:
F&SF — professional magazine — winner
Finch, Andrew
(8 nominations; 1 win)
2015:
Galactic Suburbia Podcast (by Alisa Krasnostein, Alexandra Pierce, Tansy Rayner Roberts (presenters), AF (producer)) — fancast — winner
Foglio, Kaja
(4 nominations; 3 wins)
2011:
Girl Genius, Volume 10: Agatha Heterodyne and the Guardian Muse (by written by KF & Phil Foglio, art by Phil Foglio, colours by Cheyenne Wright) — graphic story — winner
2010:
Girl Genius, Volume 9: Agatha Heterodyne and the Heirs of the Storm (by written by KF & Phil Foglio, art by Phil Foglio, colours by Cheyenne Wright) — graphic story — winner
2009:
Girl Genius, Volume 8: Agatha Heterodyne and the Chapel of Bones (by KF & Phil Foglio, art by Phil Foglio, colors by Cheyenne Wright) — graphic story — winner
Foglio, Phil
(8 nominations; 5 wins)
2011:
Girl Genius, Volume 10: Agatha Heterodyne and the Guardian Muse (by written by Kaja Foglio & PF, art by Phil Foglio, colours by Cheyenne Wright) — graphic story — winner
2010:
Girl Genius, Volume 9: Agatha Heterodyne and the Heirs of the Storm (by written by Kaja Foglio & PF, art by Phil Foglio, colours by Cheyenne Wright) — graphic story — winner
2009:
Girl Genius, Volume 8: Agatha Heterodyne and the Chapel of Bones (by Kaja Foglio & PF, art by Phil Foglio, colors by Cheyenne Wright) — graphic story — winner
1978:
fan artist — winner
1977:
fan artist — winner
Ford, Tana
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2020:
LaGuardia (by written by Nnedi Okorafor, illustrated by TF, colors by James Devlin) — graphic story — winner
Foster, Brad W.
(27 nominations; 8 wins)
2011:
fan artist — winner
2010:
fan artist — winner
2008:
fan artist — winner
1994:
fan artist — winner
1992:
fan artist — winner
1989:
fan artist — winner (tie)
1988:
fan artist — winner
1987:
fan artist — winner
Freas, Frank Kelly
(26 nominations; 10 wins)
1976:
professional artist — winner
1975:
professional artist — winner
1974:
professional artist — winner
1973:
professional artist — winner
1972:
professional artist — winner
1970:
professional artist — winner
1959:
professional artist — winner
1958:
outstanding artist — winner
1956:
professional artist — winner
1955:
artist — winner
Froud, Brian
(2 nominations; 1 win)
1995:
Lady Cottington's Pressed Fairy Book — original artwork — winner
Gaiman, Neil
(9 nominations; 5 wins)
2016:
The Sandman: Overture (by written by NG, art by J. H. Williams III) — graphic story — winner
2009:
The Graveyard Book — novel — winner
2004:
“A Study in Emerald” — short story — winner
2003:
Coraline — novella — winner
2002:
American Gods — novel — winner
Game of Thrones: “Blackwater”
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2013:
dramatic presentation: short form — winner
Game of Thrones: “The Rains of Castamere”
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2014:
dramatic presentation: short form — winner
Garcia, Christopher J
(23 nominations; 2 wins)
2015:
Journey Planet (James Bacon, CJG, Alissa McKersie, Colin Harris & Helen Montgomery, eds.) — fanzine — winner
2011:
The Drink Tank (CJG & James Bacon, eds.) — fanzine — winner
Gaughan, Jack
(13 nominations; 4 wins)
1969:
professional artist — winner
1968:
professional artist — winner
1967:
fan artist — winner
1967:
professional artist — winner
Geis, Richard E.
(34 nominations; 13 wins)
1983:
fan writer — winner
1982:
fan writer — winner
1979:
Science Fiction Review — fanzine — winner
1978:
fan writer — winner
1977:
fan writer — winner (tie)
1977:
Science Fiction Review — amateur magazine — winner
1976:
fan writer — winner
1975:
fan writer — winner
1975:
The Alien Critic — amateur magazine — winner
1974:
The Alien Critic — amateur magazine — winner (tie)
1971:
fan writer — winner
1970:
Science Fiction Review — fanzine — winner
1969:
Science Fiction Review — fanzine — winner
Giancola, Donato
(10 nominations; 3 wins)
2009:
professional artist — winner
2007:
professional artist — winner
2006:
professional artist — winner
Gilbert, Sheila E.
(9 nominations; 2 wins)
2018:
editor, long form — winner
2016:
editor, long form — winner
Gilliland, Alexis
(8 nominations; 4 wins)
1985:
fan artist — winner
1984:
fan artist — winner
1983:
fan artist — winner
1980:
fan artist — winner
Gladstone, Max
(2 nominations; 1 win)
2020:
This Is How You Lose the Time War (by Amal El-Mohtar & MG) — novella — winner
Glicksohn, Michael
(4 nominations; 1 win)
1973:
Energumen (MG & Susan Wood Glicksohn, eds.) — amateur magazine — winner
Glyer, Mike
(57 nominations; 12 wins)
2018:
File 770 — fanzine — winner
2016:
fan writer — winner
2016:
File 770 — fanzine — winner
2008:
File 770 — fanzine — winner
2001:
File 770 — fanzine — winner
2000:
File 770 — fanzine — winner
1989:
File 770 — fanzine — winner
1988:
fan writer — winner
1986:
fan writer — winner
1985:
File 770 — fanzine — winner
1984:
fan writer — winner
1984:
File 770 — fanzine — winner
Gollum's Acceptance Speech at the 2003 MTV Movie Awards
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2004:
dramatic presentation: short form — winner
Gong-Wong, Kirsten
(9 nominations; 6 wins)
2012:
Locus (by Liza Groen Trombi & KG, eds, et al.) — semiprozine — winner
2008:
2007:
2006:
2004:
2003:
The Good Place: “The Trolley Problem”
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2018:
dramatic presentation: short form — winner
The Good Place: “Whenever You're Ready”
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2021:
dramatic presentation: short form — winner
Grant, John
(3 nominations; 2 wins)
2004:
The Chesley Awards for Science Fiction & Fantasy Art: A Retrospective (by JG & Elizabeth L. Humphrey with Pamela D. Scoville) — related book — winner
1998:
The Encyclopedia of Fantasy (John Clute & JG, eds.) — related book — winner
Grilo, Ana
(7 nominations; 1 win)
2020:
The Book Smugglers (AG & Thea James, eds.) — fanzine — winner
Gunn, James
(2 nominations; 1 win)
1983:
Isaac Asimov: The Foundations of Science Fiction — nonfiction book — winner
Gurney, James
(4 nominations; 2 wins)
1996:
Dinotopia: The World Beneath — original artwork — winner
1993:
Dinotopia — original artwork — winner
Haldeman, Joe
(8 nominations; 5 wins)
1998:
Forever Peace — novel — winner
1995:
“None So Blind” — short story — winner
1991:
“The Hemingway Hoax” — novella — winner
1977:
“Tricentennial” — short story — winner
1976:
The Forever War — novel — winner
Harris, Colin
(2 nominations; 1 win)
2015:
Journey Planet (James Bacon, Chris Garcia, Alissa McKersie, CH & Helen Montgomery, eds.) — fanzine — winner
Harrow, Alix E.
(5 nominations; 1 win)
2019:
“A Witch's Guide to Escape: A Practical Compendium of Portal Fantasies” — short story — winner
Hartwell, David G.
(41 nominations; 3 wins)
2009:
editor, long form — winner
2008:
editor, long form — winner
2006:
professional editor — winner
Harvia, Teddy
(20 nominations; 4 wins)
2002:
fan artist — winner
2001:
fan artist — winner
1995:
fan artist — winner
1991:
fan artist — winner
Heinlein, Robert A.
(12 nominations; 4 wins)
1967:
The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress — novel — winner
1962:
Stranger in a Strange Land — novel — winner
1960:
Starship Troopers — novel — winner
1956:
Double Star — novel — winner
Hickman, Stephen
(1 nomination; 1 win)
1994:
Space Fantasy Commemorative Stamp Booklet — original artwork — winner
Horton, Rich
(2 nominations; 2 wins)
2015:
Lightspeed Magazine (John Joseph Adams, Stefan Rudnicki, RH, Wendy N. Wagner & Christie Yant, eds.) — semiprozine — winner
2014:
Humphrey, Elizabeth L.
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2004:
The Chesley Awards for Science Fiction & Fantasy Art: A Retrospective (by John Grant & ELH with Pamela D. Scoville) — related book — winner
Hurley, Kameron
(4 nominations; 2 wins)
2014:
fan writer — winner
2014:
“We Have Always Fought: Challenging the Women, Cattle and Slaves Narrative” — related work — winner
James, Edward
(3 nominations; 1 win)
2005:
The Cambridge Companion to Science Fiction (EJ & Farah Mendlesohn, eds.) — related book — winner
James, Thea
(4 nominations; 1 win)
2020:
The Book Smugglers (Ana Grilo & TJ, eds.) — fanzine — winner
Jemisin, N. K.
(9 nominations; 5 wins)
2022:
Far Sector (by NKJ, art by Jamal Campbell) — graphic story or comic — winner
2020:
“Emergency Skin” — novelette — winner
2018:
The Stone Sky — novel — winner
2017:
The Obelisk Gate — novel — winner
2016:
The Fifth Season — novel — winner
Jennings, John
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2021:
Parable of the Sower: A Graphic Novel Adaptation (by Octavia E. Butler, adapted by Damian Duffy, illustrated by JJ) — graphic story or comic — winner
Kelly, James Patrick
(9 nominations; 2 wins)
2000:
“1016 to 1” — novelette — winner
1996:
“Think Like a Dinosaur” — novelette — winner
Kelly, Mark R.
(2 nominations; 1 win)
2002:
Locus Online (http://www.locusmag.com/) — web site — winner
Kirk, Tim
(9 nominations; 5 wins)
1976:
fan artist — winner
1974:
fan artist — winner
1973:
fan artist — winner
1972:
fan artist — winner
1970:
fan artist — winner
Kornbluth, C. M.
(5 nominations; 1 win)
1973:
“The Meeting” (by Frederik Pohl & CMK) — short story — winner (tie)
Kowal, Mary Robinette
(10 nominations; 4 wins)
2019:
The Calculating Stars — novel — winner
2014:
“The Lady Astronaut of Mars” — novelette — winner
2013:
Writing Excuses, Season Seven (by Brandon Sanderson, Dan Wells, MRK, Howard Tayler & Jordan Sanderson) — related work — winner
2011:
“For Want of a Nail” — short story — winner
Krasnostein, Alisa
(8 nominations; 1 win)
2015:
Galactic Suburbia Podcast (by AK, Alexandra Pierce, Tansy Rayner Roberts (presenters), Andrew Finch (producer)) — fancast — winner
Kress, Nancy
(13 nominations; 2 wins)
2009:
“The Erdmann Nexus” — novella — winner
1992:
“Beggars in Spain” — novella — winner
Lambert, Brent
(6 nominations; 1 win)
2021:
Fiyah (reviews and social media; with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
Landis, Geoffrey A.
(7 nominations; 2 wins)
2003:
“Falling Onto Mars” — short story — winner
1992:
“A Walk in the Sun” — short story — winner
Langford, David
(55 nominations; 29 wins)
2012:
The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, Third Edition (John Clute, DL, Peter Nicholls & Graham Sleight, eds.) — related work — winner
2007:
fan writer — winner
2006:
fan writer — winner
2005:
fan writer — winner
2005:
Ansible — semiprozine — winner
2004:
fan writer — winner
2003:
fan writer — winner
2002:
fan writer — winner
2002:
Ansible — fanzine — winner
2001:
fan writer — winner
2001:
“Different Kinds of Darkness” — short story — winner
2000:
fan writer — winner
1999:
fan writer — winner
1999:
Ansible — fanzine — winner
1998:
fan writer — winner
1997:
fan writer — winner
1996:
fan writer — winner
1996:
Ansible — fanzine — winner
1995:
fan writer — winner
1995:
Ansible — fanzine — winner
1994:
fan writer — winner
1993:
fan writer — winner
1992:
fan writer — winner
1991:
fan writer — winner
1990:
fan writer — winner
1989:
fan writer — winner
1987:
fan writer — winner
1987:
Ansible — fanzine — winner
1985:
fan writer — winner
Laskowski, George "Lan"
(11 nominations; 2 wins)
1991:
Lan's Lantern — fanzine — winner
1986:
Lan's Lantern — fanzine — winner
Le Guin, Ursula K.
(26 nominations; 8 wins)
2019:
The Books of Earthsea: The Complete Illustrated Edition (by written by UKLG, illustrated by Charles Vess) — art book — winner
2018:
No Time to Spare: Thinking About What Matters — related work — winner
2017:
Words Are My Matter: Writings About Life and Books, 2000-2016 — related work — winner
1988:
“Buffalo Gals, Won't You Come Out Tonight” — novelette — winner
1975:
The Dispossessed — novel — winner
1974:
“The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas” — short story — winner
1973:
“The Word for World is Forest” — novella — winner
1970:
The Left Hand of Darkness — novel — winner
Leiber, Fritz
(13 nominations; 6 wins)
1976:
“Catch That Zeppelin!” — short story — winner
1971:
“Ill Met in Lankhmar” — novella — winner
1970:
“Ship of Shadows” — novella — winner
1968:
“Gonna Roll the Bones” — novelette — winner
1965:
The Wanderer — novel — winner
1958:
The Big Time — novel or novelette — winner
Lewis, L. D.
(5 nominations; 1 win)
2021:
Fiyah (art director; with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
Ley, Willy
(2 nominations; 2 wins)
1956:
feature writer — winner
1953:
excellence in fact articles — winner
Liu, Cixin
(2 nominations; 1 win)
2015:
The Three-Body Problem (by CL, translated by Ken Liu) — novel — winner
Liu, Ken
(5 nominations; 3 wins)
2015:
The Three-Body Problem (by Cixin Liu, translated by KL) — novel — winner
2013:
“Mono no Aware” — short story — winner
2012:
“The Paper Menagerie” — short story — winner
Liu, Marjorie M.
(6 nominations; 3 wins)
2019:
Monstress Volume 3: Haven (by written by MML, illustrated by Sana Takeda) — graphic story — winner
2018:
Monstress, Volume 2: The Blood (by written by MML, illustrated by Sana Takeda) — graphic story — winner
2017:
Monstress, Volume 1: Awakening (by written by MML, art by Sana Takeda) — graphic story — winner
The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2002:
dramatic presentation — winner
The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2004:
dramatic presentation: long form — winner
The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2003:
dramatic presentation: long form — winner
Lupoff, Pat
(2 nominations; 1 win)
1963:
Xero (PL & Richard A. Lupoff, eds.) — amateur magazine — winner
Lupoff, Richard A.
(4 nominations; 1 win)
1963:
Xero (Pat Lupoff & RAL, eds.) — amateur magazine — winner
Lynch, Richard & Nicki
(14 nominations; 6 wins)
2003:
Mimosa — fanzine — winner
1998:
Mimosa — fanzine — winner
1997:
Mimosa — fanzine — winner
1994:
Mimosa — fanzine — winner
1993:
Mimosa — fanzine — winner
1992:
Mimosa — fanzine — winner
Maitz, Don
(21 nominations; 2 wins)
1993:
professional artist — winner
1990:
professional artist — winner
Martin, George R. R.
(19 nominations; 4 wins)
1997:
“Blood of the Dragon” — novella — winner
1980:
“Sandkings” — novelette — winner
1980:
“The Way of Cross and Dragon” — short story — winner
1975:
“A Song for Lya” — novella — winner
Martine, Arkady
(2 nominations; 2 wins)
2022:
A Desolation Called Peace — novel — winner
2020:
A Memory Called Empire — novel — winner
McGuire, Seanan
(21 nominations; 5 wins)
2022:
Small Gods (by Lee Moyer & SM) — fanzine — winner
2022:
Wayward Children — series — winner
2017:
Every Heart a Doorway — novella — winner
2013:
SF Squeecast (by Elizabeth Bear, Paul Cornell, SM, Lynne M. Thomas, Catherynne M. Valente presenters; David McHone-Chase, technical producer) — fancast — winner
2012:
SF Squeecast (by Lynne M. Thomas, SM, Paul Cornell, Elizabeth Bear & Catherynne M. Valente) — fancast — winner
McKersie, Alissa
(3 nominations; 1 win)
2015:
Journey Planet (James Bacon, Chris Garcia, AM, Colin Harris & Helen Montgomery, eds.) — fanzine — winner
Mendlesohn, Farah
(7 nominations; 1 win)
2005:
The Cambridge Companion to Science Fiction (Edward James & FM, eds.) — related book — winner
Merril, Judith
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2003:
Better to Have Loved: The Life of Judith Merril (by JM & Emily Pohl-Weary) — related book — winner
Miller, Ron
(2 nominations; 1 win)
2002:
The Art of Chesley Bonestell (by RM & Frederick C. Durant III, with Melvin H. Schuetz) — related book — winner
Miller, Walter M., Jr.
(2 nominations; 2 wins)
1961:
A Canticle for Leibowitz — novel — winner
1955:
“The Darfsteller” — novelette — winner
Mills, Robert P.
(5 nominations; 3 wins)
1963:
F&SF (RPM & Avram Davidson, eds.) — professional magazine — winner
1960:
F&SF — professional magazine — winner
1959:
F&SF (Anthony Boucher & RPM, eds.) — professional magazine — winner
Montgomery, Helen J.
(3 nominations; 1 win)
2015:
Journey Planet (James Bacon, Chris Garcia, Alissa McKersie, Colin Harris & HJM, eds.) — fanzine — winner
Morgan, Cheryl
(12 nominations; 4 wins)
2011:
Clarkesworld Magazine (by edited by Neil Clarke, CM, Sean Wallace; podcast directed by Kate Baker) — semiprozine — winner
2010:
2009:
fan writer — winner
2004:
Emerald City — fanzine — winner
Moyer, Lee
(2 nominations; 2 wins)
2022:
fan artist — winner
2022:
Small Gods (by LM & Seanan McGuire) — fanzine — winner
Newitz, Annalee
(3 nominations; 3 wins)
2022:
2020:
Our Opinions Are Correct (by AN & Charlie Jane Anders) — fancast — winner
2019:
Our Opinions Are Correct (by AN & Charlie Jane Anders) — fancast — winner
Ng, Jeanette
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2020:
“2019 John W. Campbell Award Acceptance Speech” — related work — winner
Nicholls, Peter
(3 nominations; 3 wins)
2012:
The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, Third Edition (John Clute, David Langford, PN & Graham Sleight, eds.) — related work — winner
1994:
The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction (John Clute & PN, eds.) — nonfiction book — winner
1980:
The Science Fiction Encyclopedia — nonfiction book — winner
Nielsen Hayden, Patrick
(15 nominations; 3 wins)
2013:
editor, long form — winner
2010:
editor, long form — winner
2007:
editor, long form — winner
Niven, Larry
(19 nominations; 5 wins)
1976:
“The Borderland of Sol” — novelette — winner
1975:
“The Hole Man” — short story — winner
1972:
“Inconstant Moon” — short story — winner
1971:
Ringworld — novel — winner
1967:
“Neutron Star” — short story — winner
no award
(12 nominations; 12 wins)
2016:
fancast — winner
2016:
related work — winner
2015:
related work — winner
2015:
short story — winner
2015:
novella — winner
2015:
editor, long form — winner
2015:
editor, short form — winner
1977:
dramatic presentation — winner
1971:
dramatic presentation — winner
1963:
dramatic presentation — winner
1959:
sf or fantasy movie — winner
1959:
new author of 1958 — winner
O'Brien, Brandon
(3 nominations; 1 win)
2021:
Fiyah (poetry editor; with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
Ohaegbu, Chimedum
(3 nominations; 2 wins)
2022:
Uncanny Magazine (managing/poetry editor; with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2020:
Uncanny (managing editor; with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
Okorafor, Nnedi
(5 nominations; 2 wins)
2020:
LaGuardia (by written by NO, illustrated by Tana Ford, colors by James Devlin) — graphic story — winner
2016:
Binti — novella — winner
Olde Heuvelt, Thomas
(3 nominations; 1 win)
2015:
“The Day the World Turned Upside Down” (by TOH, translated by Lia Belt) — novelette — winner
Orphan Black: “By Means Which Have Never Yet Been Tried”
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2015:
dramatic presentation: short form — winner
O'Shea, Tara
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2011:
Chicks Dig Time Lords: A Celebration of Doctor Who by the Women Who Love It (Lynne M. Thomas & TO, eds.) — related work — winner
Palmer, Suzanne
(2 nominations; 2 wins)
2022:
“Bots of the Lost Ark” — novelette — winner
2018:
“The Secret Life of Bots” — novelette — winner
Panshin, Alexei
(4 nominations; 2 wins)
1990:
The World Beyond the Hill: Science Fiction and the Quest for Transcendence (by AP & Cory Panshin) — nonfiction book — winner
1967:
fan writer — winner
Panshin, Cory
(1 nomination; 1 win)
1990:
The World Beyond the Hill: Science Fiction and the Quest for Transcendence (by Alexei Panshin & CP) — nonfiction book — winner
Phillips, Julie
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2007:
James Tiptree, Jr.: The Double Life of Alice B. Sheldon — related book — winner
Picacio, John
(17 nominations; 3 wins)
2020:
professional artist — winner
2013:
professional artist — winner
2012:
professional artist — winner
Pierce, Alexandra
(9 nominations; 1 win)
2015:
Galactic Suburbia Podcast (by Alisa Krasnostein, AP, Tansy Rayner Roberts (presenters), Andrew Finch (producer)) — fancast — winner
Pinsker, Sarah
(6 nominations; 2 wins)
2022:
“Where Oaken Hearts Do Gather” — short story — winner
2021:
“Two Truths and a Lie” — novelette — winner
Pohl, Frederik
(23 nominations; 7 wins)
2010:
fan writer — winner
1986:
“Fermi and Frost” — short story — winner
1978:
Gateway — novel — winner
1973:
“The Meeting” (by FP & C. M. Kornbluth) — short story — winner (tie)
1968:
If — professional magazine — winner
1967:
If — professional magazine — winner
1966:
If — professional magazine — winner
Pohl-Weary, Emily
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2003:
Better to Have Loved: The Life of Judith Merril (by Judith Merril & EP) — related book — winner
Porter, Andrew I.
(26 nominations; 3 wins)
1994:
Science Fiction Chronicle — semi-prozine — winner
1993:
Science Fiction Chronicle — semi-prozine — winner
1974:
Algol — amateur magazine — winner (tie)
Prucher, Jeff
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2008:
Brave New Words: The Oxford Dictionary of Science Fiction — related book — winner
Resnick, Mike
(37 nominations; 5 wins)
2005:
“Travels with My Cats” — short story — winner
1998:
“The 43 Antarean Dynasties” — short story — winner
1995:
“Seven Views of Olduvai Gorge” — novella — winner
1991:
“The Manamouki” — novelette — winner
1989:
“Kirinyaga” — short story — winner
Riley, Frank
(1 nomination; 1 win)
1955:
They'd Rather Be Right (aka The Forever Machine) (by Mark Clifton & FR) — novel — winner
Rios, Julia
(11 nominations; 2 wins)
2018:
Uncanny Magazine (with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2017:
Uncanny Magazine (with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
Roanhorse, Rebecca
(3 nominations; 1 win)
2018:
“Welcome to Your Authentic Indian ExperienceTM” — short story — winner
Roberts, Tansy Rayner
(11 nominations; 2 wins)
2015:
Galactic Suburbia Podcast (by Alisa Krasnostein, Alexandra Pierce, TRR (presenters), Andrew Finch (producer)) — fancast — winner
2013:
fan writer — winner
Robinson, Frank M.
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2000:
Science Fiction of the 20th Century — related book — winner
Robinson, Jeanne
(1 nomination; 1 win)
1978:
“Stardance” (by Spider Robinson & JR) — novella — winner
Robinson, Kim Stanley
(15 nominations; 2 wins)
1997:
Blue Mars — novel — winner
1994:
Green Mars — novel — winner
Robinson, Spider
(4 nominations; 3 wins)
1983:
“Melancholy Elephants” — short story — winner
1978:
“Stardance” (by SR & Jeanne Robinson) — novella — winner
1977:
“By Any Other Name” — novella — winner (tie)
Rotsler, Bill
(22 nominations; 4 wins)
1997:
fan artist — winner
1996:
fan artist — winner
1979:
fan artist — winner
1975:
fan artist — winner
Rudnicki, Stefan
(3 nominations; 2 wins)
2015:
Lightspeed Magazine (John Joseph Adams, SR, Rich Horton, Wendy N. Wagner & Christie Yant, eds.) — semiprozine — winner
2014:
Rusch, Kristine Kathryn
(13 nominations; 2 wins)
2001:
“Millennium Babies” — novelette — winner
1994:
professional editor — winner
Sanders, DaVaun
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2021:
Fiyah (executive editor; with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
Sanderson, Brandon
(8 nominations; 2 wins)
2013:
The Emperor's Soul — novella — winner
2013:
Writing Excuses, Season Seven (by BS, Dan Wells, Mary Robinette Kowal, Howard Tayler & Jordan Sanderson) — related work — winner
Sanderson, Jordan
(4 nominations; 1 win)
2013:
Writing Excuses, Season Seven (by Brandon Sanderson, Dan Wells, Mary Robinette Kowal, Howard Tayler & JS) — related work — winner
Scalzi, John
(11 nominations; 3 wins)
2013:
Redshirts: A Novel with Three Codas — novel — winner
2009:
Your Hate Mail Will Be Graded: A Decade of Whatever, 1998-2008 — related book — winner
2008:
fan writer — winner
Schapansky, Steven
(7 nominations; 6 wins)
2022:
Uncanny Magazine (podcast producer; with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2020:
Uncanny (podcast producer; with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2019:
Uncanny Magazine (podcast producer; with 4 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2018:
Uncanny Magazine (podcast producer; with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2017:
Uncanny Magazine (podcast producer; with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2016:
Uncanny Magazine (Lynne M. Thomas, Michael Damian Thomas, Michi Trota, Erika Ensign & SS, eds.) — semiprozine — winner
Schuetz, Melvin H.
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2002:
The Art of Chesley Bonestell (by Ron Miller & Frederick C. Durant III, with MHS) — related book — winner
Scithers, George H.
(10 nominations; 4 wins)
1980:
professional editor — winner
1978:
professional editor — winner
1968:
Amra — fanzine — winner
1964:
Amra — amateur magazine — winner
Scoville, Pamela D.
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2004:
The Chesley Awards for Science Fiction & Fantasy Art: A Retrospective (by John Grant & Elizabeth L. Humphrey with PDS) — related book — winner
Segal, Stephen H.
(3 nominations; 1 win)
2009:
Weird Tales (Ann VanderMeer & SHS, eds.) — semiprozine — winner
Silverberg, Robert
(29 nominations; 4 wins)
1990:
“Enter a Soldier. Later: Enter Another” — novelette — winner
1987:
“Gilgamesh in the Outback” — novella — winner
1969:
“Nightwings” — novella — winner
1956:
most promising new author — winner
Simak, Clifford D.
(10 nominations; 3 wins)
1981:
“Grotto of the Dancing Deer” — short story — winner
1964:
“Here Gather the Stars” (book title Way Station) — novel — winner
1959:
“The Big Front Yard” — novelette — winner
Sjunneson, Elsa
(5 nominations; 2 wins)
2022:
Uncanny Magazine (nonfiction editor; with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2021:
fan writer — winner
Sleight, Graham
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2012:
The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, Third Edition (John Clute, David Langford, Peter Nicholls & GS, eds.) — related work — winner
Smith, Ron
(2 nominations; 1 win)
1956:
Inside and Science Fiction Advertiser — fan magazine — winner
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2019:
dramatic presentation: long form — winner
Star Trek: The Next Generation: “All Good Things…”
(1 nomination; 1 win)
1995:
dramatic presentation — winner
Star Trek: The Next Generation: “The Inner Light”
(1 nomination; 1 win)
1993:
dramatic presentation — winner
Steele, Allen
(8 nominations; 3 wins)
2011:
“The Emperor of Mars” — novelette — winner
1998:
“…Where Angels Fear to Tread” — novella — winner
1996:
“The Death of Captain Future” — novella — winner
Sterling, Bruce
(13 nominations; 2 wins)
1999:
“Taklamakan” — novelette — winner
1997:
“Bicycle Repairman” — novelette — winner
Sternbach, Rick
(4 nominations; 2 wins)
1978:
professional artist — winner
1977:
professional artist — winner
Strahan, Jonathan
(21 nominations; 1 win)
2021:
The Coode Street Podcast (by JS & Gary K. Wolfe) — fancast — winner
Stross, Charles
(17 nominations; 3 wins)
2014:
“Equoid” — novella — winner
2010:
“Palimpsest” — novella — winner
2005:
“The Concrete Jungle” — novella — winner
Suckling, Nigel
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2001:
Greetings from Earth: The Art of Bob Eggleton (by Bob Eggleton & NS) — related book — winner
Swanwick, Michael
(24 nominations; 5 wins)
2004:
“Legions in Time” — novelette — winner
2003:
“Slow Life” — novelette — winner
2002:
“The Dog Said Bow-Wow” — short story — winner
2000:
“Scherzo with Tyrannosaur” — short story — winner
1999:
“The Very Pulse of the Machine” — short story — winner
Takeda, Sana
(8 nominations; 4 wins)
2019:
Monstress Volume 3: Haven (by written by Marjorie Liu, illustrated by ST) — graphic story — winner
2018:
professional artist — winner
2018:
Monstress, Volume 2: The Blood (by written by Marjorie Liu, illustrated by ST) — graphic story — winner
2017:
Monstress, Volume 1: Awakening (by written by Marjorie Liu, art by ST) — graphic story — winner
Tan, Shaun
(5 nominations; 2 wins)
2011:
professional artist — winner
2010:
professional artist — winner
Taurasi, James V., Sr.
(4 nominations; 2 wins)
1957:
1955:
Fantasy-Times (JVT & Ray Van Houten, eds.) — fanzine — winner
Tayler, Howard
(9 nominations; 1 win)
2013:
Writing Excuses, Season Seven (by Brandon Sanderson, Dan Wells, Mary Robinette Kowal, HT & Jordan Sanderson) — related work — winner
The G
(5 nominations; 1 win)
2021:
nerds of a feather, flock together (Adri Joy, Joe Sherry, TG & Vance Kotrla, eds.) — fanzine — winner
Thomas, Lynne M.
(20 nominations; 10 wins)
2022:
Uncanny Magazine (publisher and editor-in-chief; with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2020:
Uncanny (editor-in-chief; with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2019:
Uncanny Magazine (publisher/editor-in-chief; with 4 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2018:
(LMT & Michael Damian Thomas) — editor, short form — winner
2018:
Uncanny Magazine (with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2017:
Uncanny Magazine (with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2016:
Uncanny Magazine (LMT, Michael Damian Thomas, Michi Trota, Erika Ensign & Steven Schapansky, eds.) — semiprozine — winner
2013:
SF Squeecast (by Elizabeth Bear, Paul Cornell, Seanan McGuire, LMT & Catherynne M. Valente presenters; -6-, technical producer) — fancast — winner
2012:
SF Squeecast (by LMT, Seanan McGuire, Paul Cornell, Elizabeth Bear & Catherynne M. Valente) — fancast — winner
2011:
Chicks Dig Time Lords: A Celebration of Doctor Who by the Women Who Love It (LMT & Tara O'Shea, eds.) — related work — winner
Thomas, Michael Damian
(14 nominations; 7 wins)
2022:
Uncanny Magazine (publisher and editor-in-chief; with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2020:
Uncanny (editor-in-chief; with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2019:
Uncanny Magazine (publisher/editor-in-chief; with 4 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2018:
(Lynne M. Thomas & MDT) — editor, short form — winner
2018:
Uncanny Magazine (with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2017:
Uncanny Magazine (with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2016:
Uncanny Magazine (Lynne M. Thomas, MDT, Michi Trota, Erika Ensign & Steven Schapansky, eds.) — semiprozine — winner
Tiptree, James, Jr.
(10 nominations; 2 wins)
1977:
“Houston, Houston, Do You Read?” — novella — winner (tie)
1974:
“The Girl Who Was Plugged In” — novella — winner
Trombi, Liza Groen
(7 nominations; 4 wins)
2012:
Locus (by LGT & Kirsten Gong-Wong, eds, et al.) — semiprozine — winner
2008:
2007:
2006:
Trota, Michi
(5 nominations; 5 wins)
2020:
Uncanny (nonfiction/managing editor; with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2019:
Uncanny Magazine (managing editor; with 4 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2018:
Uncanny Magazine (with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2017:
Uncanny Magazine (with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
2016:
Uncanny Magazine (Lynne M. Thomas, Michael Damian Thomas, MT, Erika Ensign & Steven Schapansky, eds.) — semiprozine — winner
Tuck, Donald H.
(1 nomination; 1 win)
1984:
The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction and Fantasy, Vol. 3 — nonfiction book — winner
The Twilight Zone (TV series)
(4 nominations; 3 wins)
1962:
dramatic presentation — winner
1961:
dramatic presentation — winner
1960:
dramatic presentation — winner
Valente, Catherynne M.
(11 nominations; 2 wins)
2013:
SF Squeecast (by Elizabeth Bear, Paul Cornell, Seanan McGuire, Lynne M. Thomas, CMV presenters; David McHone-Chase, technical producer) — fancast — winner
2012:
SF Squeecast (by Lynne M. Thomas, Seanan McGuire, Paul Cornell, Elizabeth Bear & CMV) — fancast — winner
Van Gelder, Gordon
(20 nominations; 2 wins)
2008:
editor, short form — winner
2007:
editor, short form — winner
Van Houten, Ray
(4 nominations; 2 wins)
1957:
Science-Fiction Times (James V. Taurasi, Sr., RVH & Frank R. Prieto, Jr., eds.) — fan magazine — winner
1955:
Fantasy-Times (James V. Taurasi, Sr. & RVH, eds.) — fanzine — winner
Vance, Jack
(5 nominations; 3 wins)
2010:
This is Me, Jack Vance! (Or, More Properly, This is "I") — related book — winner
1967:
“The Last Castle” — novelette — winner
1963:
“The Dragon Masters” — short fiction — winner
VanderMeer, Ann
(3 nominations; 1 win)
2009:
Weird Tales (AV & Stephen H. Segal, eds.) — semiprozine — winner
Varley, John
(15 nominations; 3 wins)
1985:
“PRESS ENTER[]” — novella — winner
1982:
“The Pusher” — short story — winner
1979:
“The Persistence of Vision” — novella — winner
Vernon, Ursula
(3 nominations; 2 wins)
2017:
“The Tomato Thief” — novelette — winner
2012:
Digger — graphic story — winner
Vess, Charles
(2 nominations; 2 wins)
2019:
professional artist — winner
2019:
The Books of Earthsea: The Complete Illustrated Edition (by written by Ursula K. Le Guin, illustrated by CV) — art book — winner
Vinge, Joan D.
(5 nominations; 2 wins)
1981:
The Snow Queen — novel — winner
1978:
“Eyes of Amber” — novelette — winner
Vinge, Vernor
(9 nominations; 5 wins)
2007:
Rainbows End — novel — winner
2004:
“The Cookie Monster” — novella — winner
2002:
“Fast Times at Fairmont High” — novella — winner
2000:
A Deepness in the Sky — novel — winner
1993:
A Fire Upon the Deep — novel — winner (tie)
Wagner, Wendy N.
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2015:
Lightspeed Magazine (John Joseph Adams, Stefan Rudnicki, Rich Horton, WNW & Christie Yant, eds.) — semiprozine — winner
Wallace, Sean
(4 nominations; 3 wins)
2013:
2011:
Clarkesworld Magazine (by edited by Neil Clarke, Cheryl Morgan, SW; podcast directed by Kate Baker) — semiprozine — winner
2010:
Warner, Harry, Jr.
(7 nominations; 3 wins)
1993:
A Wealth of Fable: An Informal History of Science Fiction Fandom in the 1950s — nonfiction book — winner
1972:
fan writer — winner
1969:
fan writer — winner
Watt-Evans, Lawrence
(2 nominations; 1 win)
1988:
“Why I Left Harry's All-Night Hamburgers” — short story — winner
Wells, Dan
(5 nominations; 1 win)
2013:
Writing Excuses, Season Seven (by Brandon Sanderson, DW, Mary Robinette Kowal, Howard Tayler & Jordan Sanderson) — related work — winner
Wells, Martha
(5 nominations; 4 wins)
2021:
Network Effect — novel — winner
2021:
The Murderbot Diaries — series — winner
2019:
Artificial Condition — novella — winner
2018:
All Systems Red — novella — winner
Whelan, Michael
(31 nominations; 15 wins)
2002:
professional artist — winner
2000:
professional artist — winner
1992:
professional artist — winner
1992:
The Summer Queen by Joan D. Vinge (Warner Questar) — original artwork — winner
1991:
professional artist — winner
1989:
professional artist — winner
1988:
professional artist — winner
1988:
Michael Whelan's Works of Wonder — nonfiction book — winner
1986:
professional artist — winner
1985:
professional artist — winner
1984:
professional artist — winner
1983:
professional artist — winner
1982:
professional artist — winner
1981:
professional artist — winner
1980:
professional artist — winner
Wiggins, Troy L.
(4 nominations; 1 win)
2021:
Fiyah (publisher; with 5 other winners) — semiprozine — winner
Wilhelm, Kate
(6 nominations; 2 wins)
2006:
Storyteller: Writing Lessons and More from 27 Years of the Clarion Writers' Workshop — related book — winner
1977:
Where Late the Sweet Birds Sang — novel — winner
Williams, J. H. III
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2016:
The Sandman: Overture (by written by Neil Gaiman, art by JHW) — graphic story — winner
Williams, Sheila
(15 nominations; 2 wins)
2012:
editor, short form — winner
2011:
editor, short form — winner
Williamson, Jack
(2 nominations; 2 wins)
2001:
“The Ultimate Earth” — novella — winner
1985:
Wonder's Child: My Life in Science Fiction — nonfiction book — winner
Willis, Connie
(24 nominations; 11 wins)
2011:
Blackout/All Clear — novel — winner
2008:
“All Seated on the Ground” — novella — winner
2006:
“Inside Job” — novella — winner
2000:
“The Winds of Marble Arch” — novella — winner
1999:
To Say Nothing of the Dog — novel — winner
1997:
“The Soul Selects Her Own Society: Invasion and Repulsion: A Chronological Reinterpretation of Two of Emily Dickinson's Poems: A Wellsian Perspective” — short story — winner
1994:
“Death on the Nile” — short story — winner
1993:
Doomsday Book — novel — winner (tie)
1993:
“Even the Queen” — short story — winner
1989:
“The Last of the Winnebagos” — novella — winner
1983:
“Fire Watch” — novelette — winner
Wilson, G. Willow
(3 nominations; 1 win)
2015:
Ms. Marvel Volume 1: No Normal (by written by GWW, illustrated by Adrian Alphona and Jake Wyatt) — graphic story — winner
Wingrove, David
(1 nomination; 1 win)
1987:
Trillion Year Spree (by Brian W. Aldiss with DW) — nonfiction book — winner
Wolfe, Gary K.
(11 nominations; 1 win)
2021:
The Coode Street Podcast (by Jonathan Strahan & GKW) — fancast — winner
Wolfe, Navah
(6 nominations; 2 wins)
2020:
editor, long form — winner
2019:
editor, long form — winner
Wood, Susan
(12 nominations; 4 wins)
1981:
fan writer — winner
1977:
fan writer — winner (tie)
1974:
fan writer — winner
1973:
Energumen (Michael Glicksohn & SW, eds.) — amateur magazine — winner
Wright, Cheyenne
(4 nominations; 3 wins)
2011:
Girl Genius, Volume 10: Agatha Heterodyne and the Guardian Muse (by written by Kaja Foglio & Phil Foglio, art by Phil Foglio, colours by CW) — graphic story — winner
2010:
Girl Genius, Volume 9: Agatha Heterodyne and the Heirs of the Storm (by written by Kaja Foglio & Phil Foglio, art by Phil Foglio, colours by CW) — graphic story — winner
2009:
Girl Genius, Volume 8: Agatha Heterodyne and the Chapel of Bones (by Kaja Foglio & Phil Foglio, art by Phil Foglio, colors by CW) — graphic story — winner
Wu, Frank
(7 nominations; 4 wins)
2009:
fan artist — winner
2007:
fan artist — winner
2006:
fan artist — winner
2004:
fan artist — winner
Wyatt, Jake
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2015:
Ms. Marvel Volume 1: No Normal (by written by G. Willow Wilson, illustrated by Adrian Alphona and JW) — graphic story — winner
Yant, Christie
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2015:
Lightspeed Magazine (John Joseph Adams, Stefan Rudnicki, Rich Horton, Wendy N. Wagner & CY, eds.) — semiprozine — winner
Zelazny, Roger
(14 nominations; 6 wins)
1987:
“Permafrost” — novelette — winner
1986:
“24 Views of Mt. Fuji, by Hokusai” — novella — winner
1982:
“Unicorn Variation” — novelette — winner
1976:
“Home Is the Hangman” — novella — winner
1968:
Lord of Light — novel — winner
1966:
“...And Call Me Conrad” (expanded as This Immortal) — novel — winner (tie)
Copyright 2012 - 2023 by Mark R. Kelly and the Locus Science Fiction Foundation. All rights reserved.