sfadb : Locus Awards Winners By Name

Abercrombie, Joe (11 nominations; 2 wins)

2015:

Half a King — young adult book — winner

2015:

“Tough Times All Over” — novelette — winner

Addison, Katherine (3 nominations; 1 win)

2015:

The Goblin Emperor — fantasy novel — winner

Ahmed, Saladin (1 nomination; 1 win)

2013:

Throne of the Crescent Moon — first novel — winner

Aldiss, Brian W. (40 nominations; 1 win)

1987:

Trillion Year Spree (by BWA with David Wingrove) — nonfiction — winner

Anders, Charlie Jane (12 nominations; 5 wins)

2022:

Even Greater Mistakes — collection — winner

2022:

Victories Greater Than Death — young adult novel — winner

2020:

“The Bookstore at the End of America” — short story — winner

2020:

The City in the Middle of the Night — sf novel — winner

2017:

All the Birds in the Sky — fantasy novel — winner

Anderson, Melanie R. (1 nomination; 1 win)

2020:

Monster, She Wrote: The Women Who Pioneered Horror and Speculative Fiction (by Lisa Kr�ger & MRA) — nonfiction — winner

Anderson, Poul (45 nominations; 1 win)

1972:

“The Queen of Air and Darkness” — short fiction — winner

Anthony, Patricia (5 nominations; 1 win)

1994:

Cold Allies — first novel — winner

Aronica, Lou (8 nominations; 2 wins)

1992:

Full Spectrum 3 (LA, Amy Stout & Betsy Mitchell, eds.) — anthology — winner

1989:

Full Spectrum (LA & Shawna McCarthy, eds.) — anthology — winner

Asimov, Isaac (53 nominations; 7 wins)

1995:

I. Asimov: A Memoir — nonfiction — winner

1987:

“Robot Dreams” — short story — winner

1983:

Foundation's Edge — sf novel — winner

1981:

In Joy Still Felt: The Autobiography of Isaac Asimov, 1954-1978 — related nonfiction book — winner

1977:

“The Bicentennial Man” — novelette — winner

1975:

Before the Golden Age — reprint anthology — winner

1973:

The Gods Themselves — novel — winner

Asimov's (44 nominations; 19 wins)

2016:

magazine — winner

2014:

magazine — winner

2013:

magazine — winner

2012:

magazine — winner

2011:

magazine — winner

2001:

magazine — winner

2000:

magazine — winner

1999:

magazine — winner

1998:

magazine — winner

1997:

magazine — winner

1996:

magazine — winner

1995:

magazine — winner

1994:

magazine — winner

1993:

magazine or fanzine — winner

1992:

magazine or fanzine — winner

1991:

magazine — winner

1990:

magazine — winner

1989:

magazine — winner

1988:

magazine — winner

Asprin, Robert (8 nominations; 1 win)

1982:

Shadows of Sanctuary — anthology — winner

Austin, Alicia (18 nominations; 1 win)

1971:

fan artist — winner

Bacigalupi, Paolo (18 nominations; 4 wins)

2011:

Ship Breaker — young adult book — winner

2010:

The Windup Girl — first novel — winner

2009:

“Pump Six” — novelette — winner

2009:

Pump Six and Other Stories — collection — winner

Baker, Kage (33 nominations; 1 win)

2010:

The Women of Nell Gwynne's — novella — winner

Ballantine (6 nominations; 6 wins)

1977:

publisher — winner

1976:

publisher - paperback — winner

1975:

publisher - paperback — winner

1974:

book publisher — winner

1973:

book publisher — winner

1972:

book publisher — winner

Ballantine/Del Rey (11 nominations; 7 wins)

1987:

book publisher — winner

1986:

book publisher — winner

1985:

book publisher — winner

1984:

book publisher — winner

1981:

book publisher — winner

1980:

book publisher — winner

1978:

publisher — winner

Barlowe, Wayne Douglas (8 nominations; 1 win)

1980:

Barlowe's Guide to Extraterrestrials (by WDB & Ian Summers) — art or illustrated book — winner

Baxter, Stephen (73 nominations; 1 win)

2000:

“Huddle” — novelette — winner (tie)

Beagle, Peter S. (36 nominations; 2 wins)

2010:

“By Moonlight” — novelette — winner

1994:

The Innkeeper's Song — fantasy novel — winner

Bear, Elizabeth (41 nominations; 2 wins)

2013:

Shoggoths in Bloom — collection — winner

2006:

Hammered/Scardown/Worldwired — first novel — winner

Bishop, Michael (61 nominations; 4 wins)

1995:

Brittle Innings — fantasy novel — winner

1985:

Light Years and Dark — anthology — winner

1984:

“Her Habiline Husband” — novella — winner

1977:

“The Samurai and the Willows” — novella — winner

Bisson, Terry (39 nominations; 2 wins)

2000:

“macs” — short story — winner

1991:

“Bears Discover Fire” — short story — winner

Bizony, Piers (1 nomination; 1 win)

2021:

The Art of NASA: The Illustrations that Sold the Missions — art book — winner

Bleiler, Everett F. (5 nominations; 1 win)

1992:

Science-Fiction: The Early Years — nonfiction — winner

Bolander, Brooke (4 nominations; 1 win)

2019:

The Only Harmless Great Thing — novelette — winner

Bradley, Marion Zimmer (15 nominations; 1 win)

1984:

The Mists of Avalon — fantasy novel — winner

Brin, David (26 nominations; 5 wins)

1995:

Otherness — collection — winner

1988:

The Uplift War — sf novel — winner

1987:

“Thor Meets Captain America” — novelette — winner

1986:

The Postman — sf novel — winner

1984:

Startide Rising — sf novel — winner

Brown, Charles N. (19 nominations; 1 win)

1972:

fan writer — winner

Budrys, Algis (23 nominations; 1 win)

1986:

Benchmarks: Galaxy Bookshelf — nonfiction/reference — winner

Bujold, Lois McMaster (25 nominations; 3 wins)

2004:

Paladin of Souls — fantasy novel — winner

1995:

Mirror Dance — sf novel — winner

1992:

Barrayar — sf novel — winner

Bull, Emma (10 nominations; 1 win)

1988:

War for the Oaks — first novel — winner

Burrows, Marc (1 nomination; 1 win)

2021:

The Magic of Terry Pratchett — nonfiction — winner

Butler, Octavia E. (14 nominations; 1 win)

1985:

“Bloodchild” — novelette — winner

Cadigan, Pat (31 nominations; 3 wins)

2013:

“The Girl-Thing Who Went Out for Sushi” — novelette — winner

1990:

Patterns — collection — winner

1988:

“Angel” — short story — winner

Card, Orson Scott (53 nominations; 8 wins)

1996:

Alvin Journeyman — fantasy novel — winner

1991:

Maps in a Mirror: The Short Fiction of Orson Scott Card — collection — winner

1990:

“Dogwalker” — novelette — winner

1990:

“Lost Boys” — short story — winner

1990:

Prentice Alvin — fantasy novel — winner

1989:

Red Prophet — fantasy novel — winner

1988:

Seventh Son — fantasy novel — winner

1987:

Speaker for the Dead — sf novel — winner

Carey, Jacqueline (3 nominations; 1 win)

2002:

Kushiel's Dart — first novel — winner

Carr, Terry (50 nominations; 11 wins)

1984:

The Best Science Fiction of the Year #12 — anthology — winner

1983:

The Best Science Fiction of the Year #11 — anthology — winner

1980:

Universe 9 — anthology — winner

1979:

The Best Science Fiction of the Year #7 — anthology — winner

1977:

The Best Science Fiction of the Year #5 — anthology — winner

1975:

Universe 4 — original anthology — winner

1974:

The Best Science Fiction of the Year #2 — reprint anth/collection — winner

1973:

fan writer — winner

1973:

The Best Science Fiction of the Year — reprint anth/collection — winner

1972:

Universe 1 — original anthology — winner

1972:

World's Best Science Fiction: 1971 (Donald A. Wollheim & TC, eds.) — reprint anth/collection — winner

Chabon, Michael (4 nominations; 1 win)

2008:

The Yiddish Policemen's Union — sf novel — winner

Cherryh, C. J. (51 nominations; 1 win)

1989:

Cyteen — sf novel — winner

Chiang, Ted (17 nominations; 6 wins)

2020:

Exhalation — collection — winner

2020:

“Omphalos” — novelette — winner

2011:

The Lifecycle of Software Objects — novella — winner

2009:

“Exhalation” — short story — winner

2003:

Stories of Your Life and Others — collection — winner

2002:

“Hell Is the Absence of God” — novelette — winner

Clarion West (1 nomination; 1 win)

2018:

special award 2018: community building & inclusivity — winner

Clark, C. L. (2 nominations; 1 win)

2022:

We're Here: The Best Queer Speculative Fiction 2020 (CLC & Charles Payseur, eds.) — anthology — winner

Clark, P. Dj�l� (6 nominations; 3 wins)

2022:

A Master of Djinn — first novel — winner

2021:

Ring Shout — novella — winner

2019:

“The Secret Lives of the Nine Negro Teeth of George Washington” — short story — winner

Clarke, Arthur C. (22 nominations; 1 win)

1974:

Rendezvous with Rama — novel — winner

Clarke, Susanna (4 nominations; 1 win)

2005:

Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell — first novel — winner

Clute, John (15 nominations; 4 wins)

1998:

The Encyclopedia of Fantasy (JC & John Grant, eds.) — nonfiction — winner

1997:

Look at the Evidence — nonfiction — winner

1996:

Science Fiction: The Illustrated Encyclopedia — nonfiction — winner

1994:

The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction (JC & Peter Nicholls, eds.) — nonfiction — winner

The Codex Writers' Group (1 nomination; 1 win)

2022:

Special Award: Community Building & Career Development — winner

Corey, James S. A. (8 nominations; 1 win)

2014:

Abaddon's Gate — sf novel — winner

Crowley, John (18 nominations; 1 win)

1997:

“Gone” — short story — winner

Datlow, Ellen (107 nominations; 17 wins)

2022:

editor — winner

2021:

editor — winner

2020:

editor — winner

2018:

editor — winner

2017:

editor — winner

2015:

editor — winner

2014:

editor — winner

2013:

editor — winner

2012:

editor — winner

2011:

editor — winner

2010:

editor — winner

2009:

editor — winner

2008:

editor — winner

2007:

editor — winner

2006:

editor — winner

2006:

The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Eighteenth Annual Collection (ED, Kelly Link & Gavin J. Grant, eds.) — anthology — winner

2005:

editor — winner

Davidson, Avram (24 nominations; 1 win)

1999:

The Avram Davidson Treasury (by AD, edited by Robert Silverberg & Grania Davis) — collection — winner

Davis, Grania (3 nominations; 1 win)

1999:

The Avram Davidson Treasury (by Avram Davidson, edited by Robert Silverberg & GD) — collection — winner

de Bodard, Aliette (22 nominations; 1 win)

2013:

“Immersion” — short story — winner

Delany, Samuel R. (27 nominations; 1 win)

2018:

“The Hermit of Houston” — novelette — winner

Di Fate, Vincent (44 nominations; 1 win)

1998:

Infinite Worlds: The Fantastic Visions of Science Fiction Art — art book — winner

Dillon, Julie (10 nominations; 3 wins)

2018:

artist — winner

2017:

artist — winner

2016:

Julie Dillon's Imagined Realms, Book 2: Earth and Sky — art book — winner

Dillon, Leo & Diane (38 nominations; 1 win)

1971:

paperback cover illustrator — winner

Disch, Thomas M. (23 nominations; 2 wins)

1999:

The Dreams Our Stuff Is Made Of: How Science Fiction Conquered the World — nonfiction — winner

1981:

“The Brave Little Toaster” — novelette — winner

Doctorow, Cory (27 nominations; 4 wins)

2008:

“After the Siege” — novella — winner

2007:

“When Sysadmins Ruled the Earth” — novelette — winner

2006:

“I, Robot” — novelette — winner

2004:

Down and Out in the Magic Kingdom — first novel — winner

Dozois, Gardner (133 nominations; 43 wins)

2019:

editor — winner

2019:

The Book of Magic — anthology — winner

2018:

The Book of Swords — anthology — winner

2016:

Old Venus (George R. R. Martin & GD, eds.) — anthology — winner

2015:

Rogues (George R. R. Martin & GD, eds.) — anthology — winner

2014:

Old Mars (George R. R. Martin & GD, eds.) — anthology — winner

2012:

The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty-eighth Annual Collection — anthology — winner

2011:

Warriors (George R. R. Martin & GD, eds.) — anthology — winner

2010:

The New Space Opera 2 (GD & Jonathan Strahan, eds.) — anthology — winner

2009:

The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty-fifth Annual Collection — anthology — winner

2008:

The New Space Opera (GD & Jonathan Strahan, eds.) — anthology — winner

2007:

The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty-third Annual Collection — anthology — winner

2005:

The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty-First Annual Collection — anthology — winner

2004:

editor — winner

2004:

The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twentieth Annual Collection — anthology — winner

2003:

editor — winner

2003:

The Year's Best Science Fiction: Nineteenth Annual Collection — anthology — winner

2002:

editor — winner

2002:

The Year's Best Science Fiction: Eighteenth Annual Collection — anthology — winner

2001:

editor — winner

2001:

The Year's Best Science Fiction: Seventeenth Annual Collection — anthology — winner

2000:

editor — winner

1999:

editor — winner

1998:

editor — winner

1998:

The Year's Best Science Fiction: Fourteenth Annual Collection — anthology — winner

1997:

editor — winner

1997:

The Year's Best Science Fiction: Thirteenth Annual Collection — anthology — winner

1996:

editor — winner

1996:

The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twelfth Annual Collection — anthology — winner

1995:

editor — winner

1995:

The Year's Best Science Fiction: Eleventh Annual Collection — anthology — winner

1994:

editor — winner

1994:

The Year's Best Science Fiction: Tenth Annual Collection — anthology — winner

1993:

editor — winner

1993:

The Year's Best Science Fiction: Ninth Annual Collection — anthology — winner

1992:

editor — winner

1991:

editor — winner

1991:

The Year's Best Science Fiction: Seventh Annual Collection — anthology — winner

1990:

editor — winner

1990:

The Year's Best Science Fiction: Sixth Annual Collection — anthology — winner

1989:

editor — winner

1988:

The Year's Best Science Fiction: Fourth Annual Collection — anthology — winner

1987:

The Year's Best Science Fiction: Third Annual Collection — anthology — winner

Egan, Greg (51 nominations; 3 wins)

2000:

“Border Guards” — novelette — winner (tie)

1999:

“Oceanic” — novella — winner

1999:

“The Planck Dive” — novelette — winner (tie)

Eggleton, Bob (39 nominations; 2 wins)

2003:

artist — winner

2001:

artist — winner

Elison, Meg (3 nominations; 1 win)

2021:

“The Pill” — novelette — winner

Ellis, Douglas (2 nominations; 1 win)

2018:

The Art of the Pulps: An Illustrated History (DE, Ed Hulse & Robert Weinberg, eds.) — art book — winner

Ellison, Harlan (45 nominations; 18 wins)

1998:

Slippage — collection — winner

1994:

Mefisto in Onyx — novella — winner

1989:

Angry Candy — collection — winner

1989:

“Eidolons” — short story — winner

1989:

“The Function of Dream Sleep” — novelette — winner

1986:

Medea: Harlan's World — anthology — winner

1986:

“Paladin of the Lost Hour” — novelette — winner

1986:

“With Virgil Oddum at the East Pole” — short story — winner

1985:

Sleepless Nights in the Procrustean Bed — nonfiction/reference — winner

1983:

“Djinn, No Chaser” — novelette — winner

1979:

“Count the Clock that Tells the Time” — short story — winner

1978:

“Jeffty Is Five” — short fiction — winner

1976:

“Croatoan” — short story — winner

1975:

“Adrift Just Off the Islets of Langerhans: Latitude 38� 54' N, Longitude 77� 00' 13" W” — novelette — winner

1974:

“The Deathbird” — short fiction — winner

1973:

Again, Dangerous Visions — original anthology — winner

1973:

“Basilisk” — short fiction — winner

1971:

“The Region Between” — short fiction — winner

El-Mohtar, Amal (6 nominations; 3 wins)

2020:

This Is How You Lose the Time War (by AE & Max Gladstone) — novella — winner

2017:

“Seasons of Glass and Iron” — short story — winner

2015:

“The Truth About Owls” — short story — winner

Elwood, Roger (7 nominations; 1 win)

1976:

Epoch (RE & Robert Silverberg, eds.) — anthology — winner

F&SF (52 nominations; 22 wins)

2010:

magazine — winner

2009:

magazine — winner

2008:

magazine — winner

2007:

magazine — winner

2006:

magazine — winner

2005:

magazine — winner

2004:

magazine — winner

2003:

magazine — winner

2002:

magazine — winner

1987:

magazine/fanzine — winner

1982:

magazine/fanzine — winner

1981:

magazine/fanzine — winner

1980:

magazine — winner

1979:

magazine — winner

1978:

magazine — winner

1977:

magazine/anth series — winner

1976:

magazine — winner

1975:

magazine — winner

1974:

magazine — winner

1973:

magazine — winner

1972:

magazine — winner

1971:

magazine — winner

Fenner, Arnie (24 nominations; 14 wins)

2014:

Spectrum 20: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (by Cathy Fenner & AF) — art book — winner

2013:

Spectrum 19: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (by Cathy Fenner & AF) — art book — winner

2012:

Spectrum 18: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (Cathy Fenner & AF, eds.) — art book — winner

2011:

Spectrum 17: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (Cathy Fenner & AF, eds.) — art book — winner

2007:

Spectrum 13: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (Cathy Fenner & AF, eds.) — art book — winner

2006:

Spectrum 12: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (Cathy Fenner & AF, eds.) — art book — winner

2005:

Spectrum 11: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (Cathy Fenner & AF, eds.) — art book — winner

2003:

Spectrum 9: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (Cathy Fenner & AF, eds.) — art book — winner

2002:

Spectrum 8: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (Cathy Fenner & AF, eds.) — art book — winner

2001:

Spectrum 7: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (Cathy Fenner & AF, eds.) — art book — winner

1999:

Spectrum 5: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (Cathy Fenner & AF, eds.) — art book — winner

1997:

Spectrum 3: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (by Cathy Burnett & AF eds., with Jim Loehr) — art book — winner

1996:

Spectrum 2: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (Cathy Burnett & AF, eds.) — art book — winner

1995:

Spectrum: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (Cathy Burnett & AF, eds.) — art book — winner

Fenner, Cathy (25 nominations; 14 wins)

2014:

Spectrum 20: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (by CF & Arnie Fenner) — art book — winner

2013:

Spectrum 19: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (by CF & Arnie Fenner) — art book — winner

2012:

Spectrum 18: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (CF & Arnie Fenner, eds.) — art book — winner

2011:

Spectrum 17: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (CF & Arnie Fenner, eds.) — art book — winner

2007:

Spectrum 13: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (CF & Arnie Fenner, eds.) — art book — winner

2006:

Spectrum 12: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (CF & Arnie Fenner, eds.) — art book — winner

2005:

Spectrum 11: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (CF & Arnie Fenner, eds.) — art book — winner

2003:

Spectrum 9: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (CF & Arnie Fenner, eds.) — art book — winner

2002:

Spectrum 8: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (CF & Arnie Fenner, eds.) — art book — winner

2001:

Spectrum 7: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (CF & Arnie Fenner, eds.) — art book — winner

1999:

Spectrum 5: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (CF & Arnie Fenner, eds.) — art book — winner

1997:

Spectrum 3: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (by CF & Arnie Fenner eds., with Jim Loehr) — art book — winner

1996:

Spectrum 2: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (CF & Arnie Fenner, eds.) — art book — winner

1995:

Spectrum: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (CF & Arnie Fenner, eds.) — art book — winner

Ferman, Edward L. (13 nominations; 1 win)

1981:

The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction: A 30 Year Retrospective — anthology — winner

Fleskes, John (10 nominations; 2 wins)

2020:

Spectrum 26: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art — art book — winner

2015:

Spectrum 21: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art — art book — winner

Flynn, Michael F. (17 nominations; 1 win)

1991:

In the Country of the Blind — first novel — winner

Forward, Robert L. (3 nominations; 1 win)

1981:

Dragon's Egg — first novel — winner

Freas, Frank Kelly (32 nominations; 5 wins)

1975:

professional artist — winner

1974:

professional artist — winner

1973:

paperback cover artist — winner

1973:

magazine artist — winner

1972:

magazine artist — winner

Gaiman, Neil (37 nominations; 22 wins)

2016:

“Black Dog” — novelette — winner

2016:

Trigger Warning: Short Fictions and Disturbances — collection — winner

2014:

The Ocean at the End of the Lane — fantasy novel — winner

2014:

“The Sleeper and the Spindle” — novelette — winner

2012:

“The Case of Death and Honey” — short story — winner

2011:

“The Thing About Cassandra” — short story — winner

2011:

“The Truth Is a Cave in the Black Mountains” — novelette — winner

2010:

“An Invocation of Incuriosity” — short story — winner

2009:

Coraline: The Graphic Novel (by NG, adapted and illustrated by P. Craig Russell) — nonfiction/art book — winner

2009:

The Graveyard Book — young adult novel — winner

2008:

“The Witch's Headstone” — novelette — winner

2007:

Fragile Things — collection — winner

2007:

“How to Talk to Girls at Parties” — short story — winner

2006:

Anansi Boys — fantasy novel — winner

2006:

“Sunbird” — short story — winner

2005:

“Forbidden Brides of the Faceless Slaves in the Nameless House of the Night of Dread Desire” — short story — winner

2004:

“A Study in Emerald” — novelette — winner

2004:

“Closing Time” — short story — winner

2004:

The Sandman: Endless Nights — non-fiction/art — winner

2003:

Coraline — young adult novel — winner

2003:

“October in the Chair” — short story — winner

2002:

American Gods — fantasy novel — winner

Geis, Richard E. (8 nominations; 2 wins)

1976:

critic — winner

1974:

critic — winner

Gerrold, David (13 nominations; 1 win)

1995:

“The Martian Child” — novelette — winner

Gibbons, Dave (2 nominations; 1 win)

1988:

Watchmen (by Alan Moore & DG) — nonfiction — winner

Gibson, William (25 nominations; 1 win)

2013:

Distrust That Particular Flavor — non-fiction — winner

Gladstone, Max (5 nominations; 1 win)

2020:

This Is How You Lose the Time War (by Amal El-Mohtar & MG) — novella — winner

Goss, Theodora (21 nominations; 1 win)

2018:

The Strange Case of the Alchemist's Daughter — first novel — winner

Grant, Gavin J. (22 nominations; 1 win)

2006:

The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Eighteenth Annual Collection (Ellen Datlow, Kelly Link & GJG, eds.) — anthology — winner

Grant, John (8 nominations; 1 win)

1998:

The Encyclopedia of Fantasy (John Clute & JG, eds.) — nonfiction — winner

Gunn, James (15 nominations; 1 win)

1976:

Alternate Worlds: The Illustrated History of Science Fiction — associational item — winner

Gurney, James (7 nominations; 1 win)

1993:

Dinotopia — nonfiction — winner

Haldeman, Joe (46 nominations; 4 wins)

1997:

None So Blind — collection — winner

1995:

“None So Blind” — short story — winner

1977:

“Tricentennial” — short story — winner

1976:

The Forever War — novel — winner

Hambly, Barbara (14 nominations; 1 win)

1989:

Those Who Hunt the Night (UK title: Immortal Blood) — horror novel — winner

Harrison, Harry (16 nominations; 1 win)

1974:

Astounding — original anthology — winner

Hartwell, David G. (73 nominations; 1 win)

2016:

editor — winner

Heinlein, Robert A. (11 nominations; 2 wins)

1990:

Grumbles from the Grave — nonfiction — winner

1985:

Job: A Comedy of Justice — fantasy novel — winner

Hill, Joe (10 nominations; 2 wins)

2017:

The Fireman — horror novel — winner

2008:

Heart-Shaped Box — first novel — winner

Hopkinson, Nalo (15 nominations; 1 win)

1999:

Brown Girl in the Ring — first novel — winner

Hulse, Ed (1 nomination; 1 win)

2018:

The Art of the Pulps: An Illustrated History (Douglas Ellis, EH & Robert Weinberg, eds.) — art book — winner

Hurley, Kameron (7 nominations; 1 win)

2017:

The Geek Feminist Revolution — non-fiction — winner

Ireland, Justina (2 nominations; 1 win)

2019:

Dread Nation — young adult book — winner

Irvine, Alexander C. (15 nominations; 1 win)

2003:

A Scattering of Jades — first novel — winner

James, Marlon (1 nomination; 1 win)

2020:

Black Leopard, Red Wolf — horror novel — winner

Jemisin, N. K. (14 nominations; 4 wins)

2021:

The City We Became — fantasy novel — winner

2019:

How Long 'til Black Future Month? — collection — winner

2018:

The Stone Sky — fantasy novel — winner

2011:

The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms — first novel — winner

Jones, Stephen Graham (4 nominations; 1 win)

2022:

My Heart Is a Chainsaw — horror novel — winner

Joshi, S. T. (11 nominations; 1 win)

2000:

Sixty Years of Arkham House — nonfiction — winner

Kelly, James Patrick (48 nominations; 1 win)

1998:

“Itsy Bitsy Spider” — short story — winner

Kessel, John (29 nominations; 1 win)

1992:

“Buffalo” — short story — winner

Kiernan, Caitl�n R. (29 nominations; 1 win)

2014:

“The Road of Needles” — short story — winner

King, Stephen (60 nominations; 5 wins)

2001:

On Writing — nonfiction — winner

1999:

Bag of Bones — dark fantasy/horror novel — winner

1997:

Desperation — horror/dark fantasy novel — winner

1986:

Skeleton Crew — collection — winner

1982:

Danse Macabre — related nonfiction book — winner

Kingfisher, T. (6 nominations; 1 win)

2021:

A Wizard's Guide to Defensive Baking — young adult book — winner

Kingsbury, Donald (5 nominations; 1 win)

1983:

Courtship Rite — first novel — winner

Kirk, Tim (14 nominations; 2 wins)

1975:

fan artist — winner

1974:

fan artist — winner

Koja, Kathe (12 nominations; 1 win)

1992:

The Cipher — first novel — winner

Kowal, Mary Robinette (10 nominations; 1 win)

2019:

The Calculating Stars — sf novel — winner

Krasnostein, Alisa (7 nominations; 1 win)

2016:

Letters to Tiptree (AK & Alexandra Pierce, eds.) — non-fiction — winner

Kress, Nancy (64 nominations; 2 wins)

2015:

Yesterday's Kin — novella — winner

2013:

After the Fall, Before the Fall, During the Fall — novella — winner

Kritzer, Naomi (7 nominations; 2 wins)

2021:

“Little Free Library” — short story — winner

2016:

“Cat Pictures Please” — short story — winner

Kr�ger, Lisa (1 nomination; 1 win)

2020:

Monster, She Wrote: The Women Who Pioneered Horror and Speculative Fiction (by LK & Melanie R. Anderson) — nonfiction — winner

Kushner, Ellen (12 nominations; 1 win)

2007:

The Privilege of the Sword — fantasy novel — winner

Lake, Jay (31 nominations; 1 win)

2015:

Last Plane to Heaven — collection — winner

Landis, Geoffrey A. (16 nominations; 1 win)

2001:

Mars Crossing — first novel — winner

LaValle, Victor (3 nominations; 1 win)

2018:

The Changeling — horror novel — winner

Le Guin, Ursula K. (80 nominations; 24 wins)

2019:

The Books of Earthsea: The Complete Illustrated Edition (by UKLG, illustrated by Charles Vess) — art book — winner

2019:

Ursula K. Le Guin: Conversations on Writing (by UKLG & David Naimon) — nonfiction — winner

2018:

Ursula K. Le Guin: The Hainish Novels and Stories — collection — winner

2010:

Cheek by Jowl: Essays — nonfiction/art book — winner

2009:

Lavinia — fantasy novel — winner

2005:

The Wave in the Mind — non-fiction — winner

2004:

Changing Planes — collection — winner

2003:

“The Wild Girls” — novelette — winner

2002:

Tales from Earthsea — collection — winner

2002:

“The Bones of the Earth” — short story — winner

2002:

“The Finder” — novella — winner

2001:

“The Birthday of the World” — novelette — winner

2001:

The Telling — sf novel — winner

1997:

“Mountain Ways” — novelette — winner

1996:

Four Ways to Forgiveness — collection — winner

1995:

“Forgiveness Day” — novella — winner

1991:

Tehanu: The Last Book of Earthsea — fantasy novel — winner

1983:

“Sur” — short story — winner

1983:

The Compass Rose — single author collection — winner

1976:

“The New Atlantis” — novelette — winner

1976:

The Wind's Twelve Quarters — single author collection — winner

1975:

“The Day Before the Revolution” — short story — winner

1975:

The Dispossessed — novel — winner

1972:

The Lathe of Heaven — novel — winner

Leckie, Ann (8 nominations; 3 wins)

2016:

Ancillary Mercy — sf novel — winner

2015:

Ancillary Sword — sf novel — winner

2014:

Ancillary Justice — first novel — winner

Lee, Fonda (5 nominations; 1 win)

2022:

Jade Legacy — fantasy novel — winner

Lee, Yoon Ha (17 nominations; 2 wins)

2020:

Dragon Pearl — young adult book — winner

2017:

Ninefox Gambit — first novel — winner

Leiber, Fritz (27 nominations; 3 wins)

2011:

Selected Stories — collection — winner

1985:

The Ghost Light — collection — winner

1975:

The Best of Fritz Leiber — single author collection — winner

Lethem, Jonathan (10 nominations; 1 win)

1995:

Gun, With Occasional Music — first novel — winner

Levinson, Paul (1 nomination; 1 win)

2000:

The Silk Code — first novel — winner

Link, Kelly (48 nominations; 5 wins)

2009:

“Pretty Monsters” — novella — winner

2006:

“Magic for Beginners” — novella — winner

2006:

Magic for Beginners — collection — winner

2006:

The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Eighteenth Annual Collection (Ellen Datlow, KL & Gavin J. Grant, eds.) — anthology — winner

2005:

“The Faery Handbag” — novelette — winner (tie)

Little Badger, Darcie (2 nominations; 1 win)

2021:

Elatsoe — first novel — winner

Liu, Cixin (2 nominations; 1 win)

2017:

Death's End — sf novel — winner

Liu, Ken (22 nominations; 3 wins)

2021:

The Hidden Girl and Other Stories — collection — winner

2017:

The Paper Menagerie and Other Stories — collection — winner

2016:

The Grace of Kings — first novel — winner

Locus (15 nominations; 10 wins)

1986:

magazine/fanzine — winner

1985:

magazine/fanzine — winner

1984:

magazine/fanzine — winner

1983:

magazine/fanzine — winner

1977:

fanzine — winner

1976:

fanzine — winner

1974:

fanzine — winner

1973:

fanzine — winner

1972:

fanzine — winner

1971:

fanzine — winner

Locus #70 (1 nomination; 1 win)

1971:

single fanzine issue — winner

Loehr, Jim (2 nominations; 1 win)

1997:

Spectrum 3: The Best in Contemporary Fantastic Art (by Cathy Burnett & Arnie Fenner eds., with JL) — art book — winner

Longyear, Barry B. (7 nominations; 1 win)

1980:

“Enemy Mine” — novella — winner

MacAvoy, R. A. (11 nominations; 1 win)

1984:

Tea with the Black Dragon — first novel — winner

MacLeod, Ian R. (30 nominations; 1 win)

1998:

The Great Wheel — first novel — winner

Maitz, Don (35 nominations; 1 win)

1989:

First Maitz — related nonfiction — winner

Malzberg, Barry N. (24 nominations; 2 wins)

2008:

Breakfast in the Ruins — non-fiction — winner

1983:

The Engines of the Night — nonfiction/reference — winner

Martin, George R. R. (63 nominations; 16 wins)

2016:

Old Venus (GRRM & Gardner Dozois, eds.) — anthology — winner

2015:

Rogues (GRRM & Gardner Dozois, eds.) — anthology — winner

2014:

Old Mars (GRRM & Gardner Dozois, eds.) — anthology — winner

2012:

A Dance with Dragons — fantasy novel — winner

2011:

Warriors (GRRM & Gardner Dozois, eds.) — anthology — winner

2001:

A Storm of Swords — fantasy novel — winner

1999:

A Clash of Kings — fantasy novel — winner

1997:

A Game of Thrones — fantasy novel — winner

1984:

“The Monkey Treatment” — novelette — winner

1982:

“Guardians” — novelette — winner

1982:

Sandkings — single author collection — winner

1981:

“Nightflyers” — novella — winner

1980:

“Sandkings” — novelette — winner

1980:

“The Way of Cross and Dragon” — short story — winner

1977:

A Song for Lya and Other Stories — author collection — winner

1976:

“The Storms of Windhaven” (by Lisa Tuttle & GRRM) — novella — winner

Martine, Arkady (2 nominations; 1 win)

2022:

A Desolation Called Peace — sf novel — winner

May, Julian (5 nominations; 1 win)

1982:

The Many-Colored Land — sf novel — winner

McCarthy, Shawna (21 nominations; 1 win)

1989:

Full Spectrum (Lou Aronica & SM, eds.) — anthology — winner

McDevitt, Jack (27 nominations; 1 win)

1987:

The Hercules Text — first novel — winner

McDonald, Ian (43 nominations; 1 win)

1989:

Desolation Road — first novel — winner

McGuire, Seanan (7 nominations; 2 wins)

2020:

Middlegame — fantasy novel — winner

2017:

Every Heart a Doorway — novella — winner

McHugh, Maureen F. (21 nominations; 2 wins)

1996:

“The Lincoln Train” — short story — winner

1993:

China Mountain Zhang — first novel — winner

McIntyre, Iain (1 nomination; 1 win)

2022:

Dangerous Visions and New Worlds: Radical Science Fiction, 1950 to 1985 (Andrew Nette & IM, eds.) — nonfiction — winner

McIntyre, Vonda N. (14 nominations; 1 win)

1979:

Dreamsnake — novel — winner

McKillip, Patricia A. (25 nominations; 1 win)

1980:

Harpist in the Wind — fantasy novel — winner

Melko, Paul (4 nominations; 1 win)

2009:

Singularity's Ring — first novel — winner

Mi�ville, China (18 nominations; 9 wins)

2013:

Railsea — young adult book — winner

2012:

Embassytown — sf novel — winner

2011:

Kraken — fantasy novel — winner

2010:

The City & the City — fantasy novel — winner

2008:

Un Lun Dun — young adult book — winner

2005:

Iron Council — fantasy novel — winner

2005:

“Reports of Certain Events in London” — novelette — winner (tie)

2003:

The Scar — fantasy novel — winner

2003:

The Tain — novella — winner

Miller, P. Schuyler (2 nominations; 1 win)

1975:

critic — winner

Mitchell, Betsy (7 nominations; 1 win)

1992:

Full Spectrum 3 (Lou Aronica, Amy Stout & BM, eds.) — anthology — winner

Mondal, Mimi (1 nomination; 1 win)

2018:

Luminescent Threads: Connections to Octavia E. Butler (by Alexandra Pierce & MM) — non-fiction — winner

Moore, Alan (2 nominations; 1 win)

1988:

Watchmen (by AM & Dave Gibbons) — nonfiction — winner

Moreno-Garcia, Silvia (7 nominations; 1 win)

2021:

Mexican Gothic — horror novel — winner

Morgenstern, Erin (2 nominations; 1 win)

2012:

The Night Circus — first novel — winner

Muir, Tamsyn (2 nominations; 1 win)

2020:

Gideon the Ninth — first novel — winner

Murphy, Pat (16 nominations; 1 win)

1988:

“Rachel in Love” — novelette — winner

Nagata, Linda (8 nominations; 2 wins)

2018:

“The Martian Obelisk” — short story — winner

1996:

The Bohr Maker — first novel — winner

Naimon, David (1 nomination; 1 win)

2019:

Ursula K. Le Guin: Conversations on Writing (by Ursula K. Le Guin & DN) — nonfiction — winner

Nette, Andrew (1 nomination; 1 win)

2022:

Dangerous Visions and New Worlds: Radical Science Fiction, 1950 to 1985 (AN & Iain McIntyre, eds.) — nonfiction — winner

Nicholls, Peter (2 nominations; 2 wins)

1994:

The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction (John Clute & PN, eds.) — nonfiction — winner

1980:

The Science Fiction Encyclopedia — related nonfiction book — winner

Niven, Larry (50 nominations; 4 wins)

2001:

“The Missing Mass” — short story — winner

1985:

The Integral Trees — sf novel — winner

1980:

Convergent Series — single author collection — winner

1971:

Ringworld — novel — winner

Noreascon (1 nomination; 1 win)

1972:

convention — winner

Novik, Naomi (7 nominations; 3 wins)

2019:

Spinning Silver — fantasy novel — winner

2016:

Uprooted — fantasy novel — winner

2007:

Temeraire: His Majesty's Dragon/Throne of Jade/Black Powder War — first novel — winner

Okorafor, Nnedi (18 nominations; 1 win)

2018:

Akata Warrior — young adult book — winner

Outworlds (7 nominations; 1 win)

1975:

fanzine — winner

Patterson, William H., Jr. (3 nominations; 1 win)

2011:

Robert A. Heinlein: In Dialogue with His Century: Volume 1: 1907-1948: Learning Curve — non-fiction — winner

Pauls, Ted (3 nominations; 1 win)

1971:

fan critic — winner

Payseur, Charles (1 nomination; 1 win)

2022:

We're Here: The Best Queer Speculative Fiction 2020 (C. L. Clark & CP, eds.) — anthology — winner

Phillips, Julie (1 nomination; 1 win)

2007:

James Tiptree, Jr.: The Double Life of Alice B. Sheldon — non-fiction — winner

Picacio, John (19 nominations; 4 wins)

2021:

artist — winner

2020:

artist — winner

2015:

artist — winner

2007:

artist — winner

Pierce, Alexandra (2 nominations; 2 wins)

2018:

Luminescent Threads: Connections to Octavia E. Butler (by AP & Mimi Mondal) — non-fiction — winner

2016:

Letters to Tiptree (Alisa Krasnostein & AP, eds.) — non-fiction — winner

Pinsker, Sarah (10 nominations; 1 win)

2022:

“Where Oaken Hearts Do Gather” — short story — winner

Platt, Charles (2 nominations; 1 win)

1984:

Dream Makers, Volume II — nonfiction/reference — winner

Pocket/Timescape (4 nominations; 2 wins)

1983:

book publisher — winner

1982:

book publisher — winner

Pohl, Frederik (65 nominations; 3 wins)

1979:

The Way the Future Was — reference book — winner

1978:

Gateway — sf novel — winner

1973:

“The Gold at the Starbow's End” — novella — winner

Powers, Tim (18 nominations; 4 wins)

2012:

The Bible Repairman and Other Stories — collection — winner

1998:

Earthquake Weather — fantasy novel — winner

1996:

Expiration Date — horror/dark fantasy novel — winner

1993:

Last Call — fantasy novel — winner

Pratchett, Terry (29 nominations; 5 wins)

2016:

The Shepherd's Crown — young adult book — winner

2008:

Making Money — fantasy novel — winner

2007:

Wintersmith — young adult book — winner

2005:

A Hat Full of Sky — young adult book — winner

2004:

The Wee Free Men — young adult book — winner

Priest, Cherie (4 nominations; 1 win)

2010:

Boneshaker — sf novel — winner

Resnick, Mike (31 nominations; 1 win)

1996:

“When the Old Gods Die” — novelette — winner

Reynolds, Alastair (45 nominations; 2 wins)

2017:

Revenger — young adult book — winner

2016:

Slow Bullets — novella — winner

Rice, Anne (8 nominations; 1 win)

1991:

The Witching Hour — horror/dark fantasy novel — winner

Rickert, M. (12 nominations; 1 win)

2015:

The Memory Garden — first novel — winner

Roanhorse, Rebecca (6 nominations; 1 win)

2019:

Trail of Lightning — first novel — winner

Robinson, Frank M. (6 nominations; 1 win)

2000:

Science Fiction of the 20th Century — art book — winner

Robinson, Jeanne (3 nominations; 1 win)

1978:

“Stardance” (by Spider Robinson & JR) — novella — winner

Robinson, Kim Stanley (55 nominations; 6 wins)

2003:

The Years of Rice and Salt — sf novel — winner

2000:

The Martians — collection — winner

1997:

Blue Mars — sf novel — winner

1994:

Green Mars — sf novel — winner

1991:

A Short, Sharp Shock — novella — winner

1985:

The Wild Shore — first novel — winner

Robinson, Spider (16 nominations; 2 wins)

1978:

“Stardance” (by SR & Jeanne Robinson) — novella — winner

1977:

critic — winner

Rotsler, Bill (12 nominations; 3 wins)

1973:

fan artist — winner

1972:

fan artist — winner

1971:

fan cartoonist — winner

Rowling, J. K. (8 nominations; 1 win)

2000:

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban — fantasy novel — winner

Rusch, Kristine Kathryn (35 nominations; 2 wins)

1992:

The Gallery of His Dreams — novella — winner

1991:

Science Fiction Writers of America Handbook (KKR & Dean Wesley Smith, eds.) — nonfiction — winner

Russ, Joanna (19 nominations; 1 win)

1983:

“Souls” — novella — winner

Russell, P. Craig (3 nominations; 1 win)

2009:

Coraline: The Graphic Novel (by Neil Gaiman, adapted and illustrated by PCR) — nonfiction/art book — winner

Sagan, Carl (3 nominations; 1 win)

1986:

Contact — first novel — winner

Sargent, Pamela (21 nominations; 1 win)

1993:

“Danny Goes to Mars” — novelette — winner

Scalzi, John (13 nominations; 2 wins)

2018:

The Collapsing Empire — sf novel — winner

2013:

Redshirts — sf novel — winner

Science Fiction Book Club (18 nominations; 2 wins)

1976:

publisher - hardcover — winner

1975:

publisher - hardbound — winner

SF Site (11 nominations; 1 win)

2002:

website — 1st place

Shawl, Nisi (4 nominations; 1 win)

2020:

New Suns: Original Speculative Fiction by People of Color — anthology — winner

Shepard, Lucius (70 nominations; 8 wins)

2001:

“Radiant Green Star” — novella — winner

1994:

The Golden — horror novel — winner

1993:

“Barnacle Bill the Spacer” — novella — winner

1990:

The Father of Stones — novella — winner

1989:

The Scalehunter's Beautiful Daughter — novella — winner

1988:

The Jaguar Hunter — collection — winner

1987:

“R&R” — novella — winner

1985:

“Salvador” — short story — winner

Silverberg, Robert (158 nominations; 9 wins)

2000:

Far Horizons — anthology — winner

1999:

Legends — anthology — winner

1999:

The Avram Davidson Treasury (by Avram Davidson, edited by RS & Grania Davis) — collection — winner

1993:

The Collected Stories of Robert Silverberg, Volume 1: Secret Sharers — collection — winner

1988:

“The Secret Sharer” — novella — winner

1981:

Lord Valentine's Castle — fantasy novel — winner

1976:

Epoch (Roger Elwood & RS, eds.) — anthology — winner

1975:

“Born with the Dead” — novella — winner

1971:

The Science Fiction Hall of Fame Volume 1 — anthology/collection — winner

Simak, Clifford D. (9 nominations; 1 win)

1981:

“Grotto of the Dancing Deer” — short story — winner

Simmons, Dan (29 nominations; 12 wins)

2004:

Ilium — sf novel — winner

2000:

“Orphans of the Helix” — novella — winner

1998:

The Rise of Endymion — sf novel — winner

1995:

Fires of Eden — dark fantasy/horror novel — winner

1994:

“Death in Bangkok” (aka “Dying in Bangkok“) — novelette — winner

1993:

Children of the Night — horror/dark fantasy novel — winner

1992:

“All Dracula's Children” — novelette — winner

1992:

Summer of Night — horror/dark fantasy novel — winner

1991:

Entropy's Bed at Midnight — novelette — winner

1991:

The Fall of Hyperion — sf novel — winner

1990:

Carrion Comfort — horror novel — winner

1990:

Hyperion — sf novel — winner

Smith, Dean Wesley (4 nominations; 1 win)

1991:

Science Fiction Writers of America Handbook (Kristine Kathryn Rusch & DWS, eds.) — nonfiction — winner

Somtow, S. P. (22 nominations; 1 win)

1982:

Starship & Haiku (as by Somtow Sucharitkul) — first novel — winner

Steele, Allen (23 nominations; 2 wins)

1998:

“�Where Angels Fear to Tread” — novella — winner

1990:

Orbital Decay — first novel — winner

Stemple, Adam (2 nominations; 1 win)

2006:

Pay the Piper (by Jane Yolen & AS) — young adult book — winner

Stephenson, Neal (9 nominations; 4 wins)

2009:

Anathem — sf novel — winner

2005:

The Baroque Cycle: The Confusion; The System of the World — sf novel — winner

2000:

Cryptonomicon — sf novel — winner

1996:

The Diamond Age — sf novel — winner

Sterling, Bruce (57 nominations; 3 wins)

2003:

Tomorrow Now: Envisioning the Next Fifty Years — non-fiction — winner

1999:

“Maneki Neko” — short story — winner

1999:

“Taklamakan” — novelette — winner (tie)

Sternbach, Rick (8 nominations; 2 wins)

1977:

artist — winner

1976:

artist — winner

Stout, Amy (3 nominations; 1 win)

1992:

Full Spectrum 3 (Lou Aronica, AS & Betsy Mitchell, eds.) — anthology — winner

Strahan, Jonathan (68 nominations; 4 wins)

2021:

The Book of Dragons — anthology — winner

2013:

Edge of Infinity — anthology — winner

2010:

The New Space Opera 2 (Gardner Dozois & JS, eds.) — anthology — winner

2008:

The New Space Opera (Gardner Dozois & JS, eds.) — anthology — winner

Stross, Charles (38 nominations; 3 wins)

2013:

The Apocalypse Codex — fantasy novel — winner

2007:

“Missile Gap” — novella — winner

2006:

Accelerando — sf novel — winner

Sucharitkul, Somtow (9 nominations; 1 win)

1982:

Starship & Haiku — first novel — winner

Summers, Ian (3 nominations; 2 wins)

1980:

Barlowe's Guide to Extraterrestrials (by Wayne Douglas Barlowe & IS) — art or illustrated book — winner

1979:

Tomorrow and Beyond — art or illustrated book — winner

Swanwick, Michael (85 nominations; 3 wins)

2008:

“A Small Room in Koboldtown” — short story — winner

2002:

Being Gardner Dozois — non-fiction — winner

2001:

Tales of Old Earth — collection — winner

Szafran, Gene (4 nominations; 1 win)

1972:

paperback artist — winner

Tan, Shaun (25 nominations; 3 wins)

2012:

artist — winner

2011:

artist — winner

2008:

The Arrival — art book — winner

Tepper, Sheri S. (20 nominations; 1 win)

1992:

Beauty — fantasy novel — winner

Tiptree, James, Jr. (35 nominations; 2 wins)

1986:

“The Only Neat Thing to Do” — novella — winner

1984:

“Beyond the Dead Reef” — short story — winner

Tolkien, J. R. R. (3 nominations; 1 win)

1978:

The Silmarillion — fantasy novel — winner

Tor (30 nominations; 25 wins)

2022:

publisher — winner

2021:

publisher/imprint — winner

2020:

publisher/imprint — winner

2019:

publisher — winner

2018:

publisher — winner

2017:

publisher — winner

2016:

publisher — winner

2015:

publisher/imprint — winner

2014:

publisher/imprint — winner

2013:

publisher/imprint — winner

2012:

publisher/imprint — winner

2011:

publisher/imprint — winner

2010:

publisher/imprint — winner

2009:

publisher/imprint — winner

2008:

publisher/imprint — winner

2007:

publisher/imprint — winner

2006:

publisher/imprint — winner

2005:

publisher/imprint — winner

2004:

publisher/imprint — winner

2003: