Michael Moorcock
Awards Summary
Career and Special Awards: 5
Major Awards: 9
Other Awards: 1
Total Number of Award Wins and Nominations: 66
— Career and Special Awards —
Science Fiction Hall of Fame — selected by Science Fiction Museum and advisors
2002:
Living Inductee — winner
World Fantasy Awards — for Fantasy works; juried, with nominations from World Fantasy Con members
2000:
life achievement — winner
Bram Stoker Awards — for Horror works, voted by Horror Writer's Association professional membership
2005:
lifetime achievement — winner
— Major Awards —
Hugo Awards — for SF/F works, voted by members of annual World Science Fiction Convention
(4 nominations)
1970:
New Worlds
— professional magazine — nomination
1969:
New Worlds
— professional magazine — nomination
1968:
New Worlds
— professional magazine — nomination
1967:
New Worlds
— professional magazine — nomination
Nebula Awards — for SF/F works, voted by SF & Fantasy Writers of America professional membership
(1 nomination; 1 win)
1968:
“Behold the Man” (World's Best Science Fiction: 1967)
— novella — winner
World Fantasy Awards — for Fantasy works; juried, with nominations from World Fantasy Con members
(4 nominations; 2 wins)
1982:
The War Hound and the World's Pain (Timescape)
— novel — nomination
1979:
Gloriana, or The Unfulfill'd Queen (Avon)
— novel — winner
1977:
The Sailor on the Seas of Fate (Quartet; DAW)
— novel — nomination
Bram Stoker Awards — for Horror works, voted by Horror Writer's Association professional membership
(2 nominations; 1 win)
1994:
“Colour ” (Confederacy of the Dead)
— novelette — nomination
British Fantasy Awards — for fantasy works published in the UK, voted by British Fantasy Society members, juried since 2012
(12 nominations; 6 wins)
2013:
“Curaré” (Zenith Lives!)
— novella — nomination
2003:
Firing the Cathedral (PS Publishing)
— short fiction — nomination
2002:
London Bone (Scribners)
— collection — nomination
1993:
special committee award — winner
1982:
Elric at the End of Time (Elsewhere 1)
— short story — nomination
1979:
Gloriana, or The Unfulfill'd Queen (Allison & Busby)
— August Derleth Award (novel) — nomination
1976:
The Hollow Lands
— August Derleth Award (novel) — winner
1976:
“White Stars” (New Worlds 8)
— short story — nomination
1975:
The Sword and the Stallion
— August Derleth Award (novel) — winner
1974:
“The Jade Man's Eyes” (Flashing Swords 2)
— short story — winner
1973:
The King of the Swords
— August Derleth Award (novel) — winner
1972:
The Knight of the Swords
— August Derleth Award (novel) — winner
British SF Association Awards — for SF works published in the UK, voted by British SF Association members
(2 nominations)
1996:
Blood
— novel — nomination
1980:
“Crossing into Cambodia ” (Twenty Houses of the Zodiac)
— short fiction — nomination
John W. Campbell Memorial Award — for SF novel published in US or UK; juried
(1 nomination; 1 win)
1979:
Gloriana, or The Unfulfill'd Queen (Avon)
— winner
— Locus Awards and Poll —
Locus Awards — for SF/F/H works, polled by readers of Locus Magazine
(30 nominations)
2013:
London Peculiar and Other Nonfiction (PM Press)
— non-fiction — 7th place
2011:
Into the Media Web (Savoy)
— non-fiction — 8th place
2010:
The Best of Michael Moorcock (Tachyon)
— collection — 11th place
2007:
The Vengeance of Rome (Cape)
— fantasy novel — 9th place
2004:
The Skrayling Tree (Warner Aspect)
— fantasy novel — 12th place
2003:
“Lost Sorceress of the Silent Citadel ” (Mars Probes)
— novelette — 17th place
2002:
The Dreamthief's Daughter (Earthlight; Warner Aspect)
— fantasy novel — 11th place
2002:
“A Slow Saturday Night at the Surrealist Sporting Club ” (Redshift: Extreme Visions of Speculative Fiction)
— short story — 22nd place
1998:
“London Bone ” (New Worlds)
— novelette — 16th place
1998:
Fabulous Harbours (Millennium; Avon)
— collection — 21st place
1996:
Blood (Millennium; Morrow AvoNova)
— fantasy novel — 8th place
1996:
Fabulous Harbours (Millennium)
— collection — 16th place
1996:
Lunching with the Antichrist (Mark V. Ziesing)
— collection — 14th place
1992:
The Revenge of the Rose (Grafton; Ace)
— fantasy novel — 13th place
1991:
“The Cairene Purse” (Zenith 2)
— novella — 18th place
1990:
The Fortress of the Pearl (Gollancz; Ace)
— fantasy novel — 12th place
1989:
Fantasy: The 100 Best Books (by James Cawthorn & MM) (Xanadu)
— related nonfiction — 13th place
1988:
Wizardry and Wild Romance (Gollancz)
— nonfiction — 5th place
1987:
The Dragon in the Sword (Ace)
— fantasy novel — 17th place
1985:
The Opium General (Harrap)
— collection — 21st place
1984:
New Worlds (Fontana/Flamingo)
— anthology — 12th place
1982:
The War Hound and the World's Pain (Timescape)
— fantasy novel — 4th place
1982:
“Elric at the End of Time” (Elsewhere)
— novelette — 8th place
1979:
Gloriana, or The Unfulfill'd Queen (Allison & Busby)
— novel — 17th place
1977:
The End of All Songs (Harper & Row)
— novel — 20th place
1976:
“Ancient Shadows” (New Worlds #9)
— novella — 11th place
1973:
New Worlds Quarterly #3 (Berkley)
— original anthology — 12th place
1973:
New Worlds Quarterly #4 (Berkley)
— original anthology — 11th place
1972:
New Worlds Quarterly #1 (Berkley)
— original anthology — 7th place
1972:
New Worlds Quarterly #2 (Berkley)
— original anthology — 10th place (tie)
— Other Awards —
Gandalf Awards — for fantasy novels and grand masters, administered in parallel with the Hugos
(3 nominations)
1979:
grand master of fantasy — nomination
1979:
Gloriana, or The Unfulfill'd Queen (Allison & Busby)
— book-length fantasy — nomination
1978:
grand master of fantasy — nomination
Interzone Readers Poll — for stories published in Interzone magazine, polled by readers
(1 nomination)
1989:
all-time best sf author — 12th place (tie)
Mythopoeic Awards — for fantasy works in the spirit of the Inklings, voted by members of the Mythopoeic Society
(1 nomination)
1972:
The Corum Trilogy
— fantasy — nomination
Seiun Awards — for SF/F works published in Japan, voted by members of annual Japanese SF Con
(2 nominations; 1 win)
2003:
Gloriana, or The Unfulfill'd Queen
— translated novel — nomination
1986:
The Elric Saga
— foreign novel — winner
Copyright 2012 - 2021 by Mark R. Kelly and the Locus Science Fiction Foundation. All rights reserved.