Maureen F. McHugh
Awards Summary
Major Awards: 3
Locus Awards: 2
Other Awards: 4
Total Number of Award Wins and Nominations: 63
Times Served as Judge: 2
— Major Awards —
Hugo Awards — for SF/F works, voted by members of annual World Science Fiction Convention
(5 nominations; 1 win)
2003:
“Presence ” (F&SF Mar 2002)
— novelette — nomination
1997:
“The Cost to Be Wise ” (Starlight 1)
— novella — nomination
1996:
“The Lincoln Train ” (F&SF Apr 1995)
— short story — winner
1993:
China Mountain Zhang (Tor)
— novel — nomination
1993:
“Protection ” (Asimov's Apr 1992)
— novella — nomination
Nebula Awards — for SF/F works, voted by SF & Fantasy Writers of America professional membership
(7 nominations)
2000:
Mission Child (Avon Eos)
— novel — nomination
1997:
“The Cost to Be Wise ” (Starlight 1)
— novella — nomination
1996:
“The Lincoln Train ” (F&SF Apr 1995)
— short story — nomination
1995:
“Nekropolis ” (Asimov's Apr 1994)
— novelette — nomination
1995:
“Virtual Love ” (F&SF Jan 1994)
— short story — nomination
1993:
China Mountain Zhang (Tor)
— novel — nomination
1993:
“Protection ” (Asimov's Apr 1992)
— novella — nomination
World Fantasy Awards — for Fantasy works; juried, with nominations from World Fantasy Con members
(2 nominations)
2012:
After the Apocalypse: Stories (Small Beer)
— collection — nomination
2004:
“Ancestor Money ” (Sci Fiction 1 Oct 2003)
— short fiction — nomination
James Tiptree Jr Memorial Award — for SF/F that explores and expands the roles of women and men, juried
(4 nominations; 1 win)
2012:
“After the Apocalypse” (After the Apocalypse)
— honor list
2010:
“Useless Things” (Eclipse Three)
— honor list
1999:
Mission Child (Avon Eos)
— short list
1993:
China Mountain Zhang (Tor)
— winner
John W. Campbell Memorial Award — for SF novel published in US or UK; juried
(1 nomination)
2002:
Nekropolis (Eos)
— finalist
Philip K. Dick Award — for SF original paperback published in the US, juried
(1 nomination)
2012:
After the Apocalypse: Stories (Small Beer)
— finalist
Shirley Jackson Awards — for works of psychological horror and dark fantastic, juried
(2 nominations; 1 win)
2014:
“The Memory Book” (Queen Victoria's Book of Spells)
— short fiction — nomination
2012:
After the Apocalypse: Stories (Small Beer Press)
— collection — winner
Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award — for SF short fiction in English; juried
(5 nominations)
2021:
“Yellow and the Perception of Reality” (Tor.com Jul 2020)
— finalist
2018:
“Sidewalks” (Omni Nov 2017)
— finalist
2009:
“Special Economics ” (The Del Rey Book of Science Fiction and Fantasy)
— shortlist
2002:
“Interview: On Any Given Day ” (Starlight 3)
— shortlist
1995:
“Nekropolis ” (Asimov's Apr 1994)
— second place
— Locus Awards and Poll —
Locus Awards — for SF/F/H works, polled by readers of Locus Magazine
(21 nominations; 2 wins)
2012:
“After the Apocalypse” (After the Apocalypse)
— short story — 11th place
2012:
After the Apocalypse: Stories (Small Beer)
— collection — 2nd place
2011:
“The Naturalist” (Subterranean Spr 2010)
— novelette — 7th place
2010:
“Useless Things” (Eclipse Three)
— short story — 3rd place
2009:
“Special Economics ” (The Del Rey Book of Science Fiction and Fantasy)
— novelette — 24th place
2008:
“The Lost Boy: A Reporter at Large” (Eclipse One: New Fantasy and Science Fiction)
— short story — 28th place (tie)
2006:
Mothers and Other Monsters (Small Beer)
— collection — 15th place
2005:
“Oversite ” (Asimov's Sep 2004)
— short story — 23rd place
2004:
“Ancestor Money ” (Sci Fiction 1 Oct 2003)
— short story — 16th place
2003:
“Presence ” (F&SF Mar 2002)
— novelette — 16th place
2002:
Nekropolis (Eos)
— sf novel — 7th place
1999:
Mission Child (Avon Eos)
— sf novel — 16th place
1997:
“The Cost to Be Wise ” (Starlight 1)
— novella — 10th place
1997:
“Strings ” (Science Fiction Age Nov 1996)
— short story — 9th place
1996:
“The Lincoln Train ” (F&SF Apr 1995)
— short story — winner
1995:
Half the Day Is Night (Tor)
— sf novel — 20th place
1995:
“Nekropolis ” (Asimov's Apr 1994)
— novelette — 5th place
1995:
“Virtual Love ” (F&SF Jan 1994)
— short story — 5th place
1993:
China Mountain Zhang (Tor)
— sf novel — 24th place
1993:
China Mountain Zhang (Tor)
— first novel — winner
1993:
“Protection ” (Asimov's Apr 1992)
— novella — 11th place
— Other Awards —
Asimov's Reader Poll — for stories, poems, and art published by Asimov's, polled by readers
(4 nominations; 1 win)
2004:
“Alternate History ” (Asimov's Aug 2003)
— poem — winner
1995:
“Nekropolis ” (Asimov's Apr 1994)
— novelette — 10th place
1993:
“Protection ” (Asimov's Apr 1992)
— novella — 8th place
1993:
“Render unto Caesar ” (Asimov's mid-Dec 1992)
— novelette — 7th place
Gaylactic Spectrum Awards — for SF/F/H on GLBT themes, voted by members of Gaylactic Network
(1 nomination; 1 win)
1999:
China Mountain Zhang (Tor)
— hall of fame — winner (tie)
HOMer Awards — for SF/F works, voted by members of SF/F forum on CompuServe
(4 nominations; 1 win)
1996:
“The Lincoln Train ” (F&SF Apr 1995)
— short story — nomination
1995:
“Nekropolis ” (Asimov's Apr 1994)
— novelette — nomination
1995:
“Virtual Love ” (F&SF Jan 1994)
— short story — nomination
1993:
“Protection ” (Asimov's Apr 1992)
— novella — winner
Italia Awards — for SF/F works published in Italy, voted by members of annual Italcon
(1 nomination)
2003:
China Mountain Zhang
— international novel — 3rd place
Lambda Award — for gay and lesbian literature, juried
(1 nomination; 1 win)
1993:
China Mountain Zhang (Tor)
— gay men's sf/fantasy — winner
Science Fiction Chronicle Readers Poll — for SF/F works, polled by readers of Science Fiction Chronicle magazine
(2 nominations)
1996:
“The Lincoln Train ” (F&SF Apr 1995)
— short story — 2nd place
1993:
“Protection ” (Asimov's Apr 1992)
— novella — 3rd place
SF Site Readers Poll — for SF/F books, voted by readers of SF Site website
(1 nomination)
2002:
Nekropolis (Eos)
— sf/fantasy book — 4th place
Sidewise Awards — for works of alternate history, juried
(1 nomination)
1996:
“The Lincoln Train ” (F&SF Apr 1995)
— short form — nomination
— As Judge —
James Tiptree Jr Memorial Award — for SF/F that explores and expands the roles of women and men, juried
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