2014 Hugo Award Winners

The winners of the 2014 Hugo Awards and John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer were announced at Loncon 3 on August 17.

BEST NOVEL

  • Ancillary Justice by Ann Leckie (Orbit US / Orbit UK)

BEST NOVELLA

  • “Equoid” by Charles Stross (Tor.com, 09-2013)

BEST NOVELETTE

  • “The Lady Astronaut of Mars” by Mary Robinette Kowal (maryrobinettekowal.com / Tor.com, 09-2013)

BEST SHORT STORY

  • “The Water That Falls on You from Nowhere” by John Chu (Tor.com, 02-2013)

BEST RELATED WORK

  • “We Have Always Fought: Challenging the Women, Cattle and Slaves Narrative” by Kameron Hurley (A Dribble of Ink)

BEST GRAPHIC STORY

  • “Time” by Randall Munroe (XKCD)

BEST DRAMATIC PRESENTATION (LONG FORM)

  • Gravity written by Alfonso Cuarón & Jonás Cuarón, directed by Alfonso Cuarón (Esperanto Filmoj; Heyday Films; Warner Bros.)

BEST DRAMATIC PRESENTATION (SHORT FORM)

  • Game of Thrones: “The Rains of Castamere” written by David Benioff & D.B. Weiss, directed by David Nutter (HBO Entertainment in association with Bighead, Littlehead; Television 360; Startling Television and Generator Productions)

BEST EDITOR – SHORT FORM

  • Ellen Datlow

BEST EDITOR – LONG FORM

  • Ginjer Buchanan

BEST PROFESSIONAL ARTIST

  • Julie Dillon

BEST SEMIPROZINE

  • Lightspeed Magazine edited by John Joseph Adams, Rich Horton, and Stefan Rudnicki

BEST FANZINE

  • A Dribble of Ink edited by Aidan Moher

BEST FANCAST

  • SF Signal Podcast Patrick Hester

BEST FAN WRITER

  • Kameron Hurley

BEST FAN ARTIST

  • Sarah Webb

JOHN W. CAMPBELL AWARD FOR BEST NEW WRITER

Award for the best new professional science fiction or fantasy writer of 2012 or 2013, sponsored by Dell Magazines (not a Hugo Award).

  • Sofia Samatar

8 thoughts on “2014 Hugo Award Winners

  1. Looking at the voting statistics, linked from the Loncon 3 main web page, I see that Larry Correia’s novel, which he encouraged his fans to nominate, got 5th place out of 5. Vox Day’s shorter piece came in 6th in its category, behind No Award.

  2. Now that Kameron Hurley is the “best fan writer,” will she publicly renounce any payments she gets from LOCUS for her column?

  3. There has not been an amateurism requirement on Hugo-eligible fan writing for decades.

  4. Regarding the a Pro winning a Fan Hugo, those pesky Hugo voters for the 1967 Award gave the Fan and Pro artist award to Jack Gaughan. I seem to recall much “Something Must Be Done.”

  5. Evelyn: until and unless the amendment gets ratified next year, they were all “nominees”, not “finalists”.

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