James P. Blaylock
Awards Summary
Major Awards: 3
Other Awards: 1
Total Number of Award Wins and Nominations: 44
Times Served as Judge: 2
— Major Awards —
Nebula Awards — for SF/F works, voted by SF & Fantasy Writers of America professional membership
(1 nomination)
1986:
“Paper Dragons” (Imaginary Lands)
— short story — nomination
World Fantasy Awards — for Fantasy works; juried, with nominations from World Fantasy Con members
(10 nominations; 2 wins)
2002:
“His Own Back Yard” (Sci Fiction 11 Jul 2001)
— short story — nomination
2000:
The Rainy Season (Ace)
— novel — nomination
1997:
“Thirteen Phantasms” (Omni Online Oct 1996)
— short fiction — winner
1996:
All the Bells on Earth (Ace)
— novel — nomination
1993:
Lord Kelvin's Machine (Arkham House)
— collection — nomination
1992:
The Paper Grail (Ace)
— novel — nomination
1992:
“The Better Boy” (by JPB & Tim Powers) (Asimov's Feb 1991)
— short story — nomination
1989:
The Last Coin (Mark V. Ziesing; Ace)
— novel — nomination
1986:
“Paper Dragons” (Imaginary Lands)
— short story — winner
Philip K. Dick Award — for SF original paperback published in the US, juried
(2 nominations; 1 win)
1987:
Homunculus (Ace)
— winner
Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award — for SF short fiction in English; juried
(1 nomination)
1997:
“Thirteen Phantasms” (Omni Online Oct 1996)
— shortlist
— Locus Awards and Poll —
Locus Awards — for SF/F/H works, polled by readers of Locus Magazine
(28 nominations)
2015:
The Adventure of the Ring of Stones (Subterranean)
— novella — 11th place
2014:
The Aylesford Skull (Titan)
— fantasy novel — 17th place
2013:
Zeuglodon (Subterranean Press)
— young adult book — 11th place
2012:
The Affair of the Chalk Cliffs (Subterranean)
— novella — 5th place
2009:
The Knights of the Cornerstone (Ace)
— fantasy novel — 7th place
2009:
The Adventures of Langdon St. Ives (Subterranean)
— collection — 12th place
2005:
“Hula Ville” (Sci Fiction 3 Nov 2004)
— short story — 18th place
2004:
“The Devils in the Details” (The Devils in the Details)
— novelette — 12th place
2004:
In for a Penny (Subterranean Press)
— collection — 17th place
2003:
“In for a Penny or The Man Who Believed in Himself” (Sci Fiction 20 Feb 2002)
— novelette — 10th place
2002:
“His Own Back Yard” (Sci Fiction 11 Jul 2001)
— short story — 18th place
2002:
“Small Houses” (Sci Fiction 10 Oct 2001)
— short story — 20th place
2002:
Thirteen Phantasms and Other Stories (Edgewood Press)
— collection — 13th place
2001:
“The Other Side” (Sci Fiction 81 Oct 2000)
— novelette — 6th place
2001:
“The War of the Worlds” (Sci Fiction 24 May 2000)
— short story — 15th place
2000:
The Rainy Season (Ace)
— fantasy novel — 13th place
1998:
Winter Tides (Ace)
— fantasy novel — 10th place
1996:
All the Bells on Earth (Ace)
— horror/dark fantasy novel — 6th place
1995:
Night Relics (Ace)
— dark fantasy/horror novel — 8th place
1993:
Lord Kelvin's Machine (Arkham House)
— sf novel — 19th place
1992:
The Magic Spectacles (Morrigan)
— fantasy novel — 15th place
1992:
“The Better Boy” (by JPB & Tim Powers) (Asimov's Feb 1991)
— novelette — 11th place
1990:
The Stone Giant (Ace)
— fantasy novel — 13th place
1990:
“Unidentified Objects” (Omni Jul 1989)
— short story — 18th place
1989:
The Last Coin (Ace)
— fantasy novel — 6th place
1988:
Land of Dreams (Arbor House)
— fantasy novel — 17th place
1987:
Homunculus (Ace)
— fantasy novel — 14th place
1986:
“Paper Dragons” (Imaginary Lands)
— short story — 15th place
— Other Awards —
Mythopoeic Awards — for fantasy works in the spirit of the Inklings, voted by members of the Mythopoeic Society
(3 nominations)
1996:
All the Bells on Earth (Ace)
— adult fantasy — nomination
1993:
The Paper Grail (Ace)
— adult fantasy — nomination
1989:
The Last Coin (Mark V. Ziesing)
— fantasy — nomination
Science Fiction Chronicle Readers Poll — for SF/F works, polled by readers of Science Fiction Chronicle magazine
(1 nomination; 1 win)
1986:
“Paper Dragons” (Imaginary Lands)
— short story — winner
— As Judge —
World Fantasy Awards — for Fantasy works; juried, with nominations from World Fantasy Con members
Copyright 2012 - 2019 by Mark R. Kelly and the Locus Science Fiction Foundation. All rights reserved.