Named after Hugo Gernsback, and voted by attendees of each year’s Worldcon. Sadly the Hugos have not been as successful as the Nebulas in maintaining a printed anthology of winning stories. More information about Hugo Winners at the Hugo Awards website and the excellent Science Fiction Awards Database on LocusOnline
If you likes your SF to be SF (and if you’re a guy of a certain age), or if you know one such guy and want to buy him a book, the Hugo Awards would be a great choice.
Read moreWith the exception of the Asimov story, the remainder could all be put forward quite happily as being very good examples of short SF and worthy of their status as Hugo Winners.
Read moreThe book contains the winning entry for each category from the 47th Convention in Boston, the 48th Convention in The
Read moreIntroduction The book contains the winning entry for each category from the 44th Convention in Atlanta, the 45th Convention in
Read moreUS pbk (amazon.com) IntroductionThis volume followed ‘The Hugo Winners’ (1962), and four further volumes (The Hugo Winners Volume 2/3/4/5). As
Read morePublished at the same time as Vol 4, this volume contains the nine winning stories from three conventions. In due
Read moreThe 1973 Hugos get a whole volume to themselves. The volume contains all four winning stories, and I have cut
Read more‘Hugo Winners Volume III’ followed (not unsurprisingly) the first two volumes of collected Hugo award-winners, and appeared in a confusing
Read moreIntroduction ‘Hugo Winners Volume II’ followed the first collection of award-winners, but was published in two separate volumes in paperback
Read moreIntroduction Hugo Winners Volume II’ followed the first collection of award-winners, but was published in two separate volumes in paperback
Read moreIntroduction Isaac Asimov introduces this first volume of Hugo winners, beginning with the 1955, 13th Convention, in Cleveland, at which
Read more