Get started ↓Explore science fiction novels and novellas recognized by the Hugo Awards. Compare winners and finalists, then open a book to see its exact award history.
Hugo recognition reflects voting by eligible Worldcon members. This library includes science fiction from the selected novel and novella categories, including labeled crossovers. It does not include every Hugo category or every fantasy finalist. Official award site ↗
See every Hugo winner, year by year →
559 works · Page 12 of 12
by Ann Leckie
Novel · 2023
"Translation State" is a 2023 science fiction novel by Ann Leckie, set in the Imperial Radch universe. It follows three characters whose lives intersect as they deal with the mystery of a missing Presger Translator, exploring themes of identity and belonging.
Novella · 2011
A 2011 science fiction novella by Alastair Reynolds. Hugo and Locus recognition.
by Benjamin Rosenbaum & Cory Doctorow
Novella · 2008
"True Names" is a 2008 science fiction story by Cory Doctorow and Benjamin Rosenbaum. It was first published in the anthology Fast Forward 2.
by Vernor Vinge
Novella · 1981
"A marvellous mixture of hard-science SF and sword-and-sorcery imagery.... You wish the author were present so you could applaud." - Analog
by Robert Reed
Novella · 2008
A 2008 science fiction novella by Robert Reed. Hugo recognition.
Novella · 1982
"Unsound Variations" is a 1982 science fiction short story by George R. R. Martin, about chess. It was first published in Amazing Stories.
Novel · 1969
Being a Time Courier was one of the best jobs Judson Daniel Elliott III ever had. It was tricky, though, taking group after group of tourists back to the same historic event, without meeting yourself coming or going.
Novel · 1978
Human telepaths receive calls for help from an endangered world. However, the interstellar being threatening them, may be trying to help.
by Sarah Gailey
Novella · 2020
“That girl’s got more wrong notions than a barn owl’s got mean looks.” Esther is a stowaway.
by Joseph H. Delaney & Marc Stiegler
Novella · 1984
A 1984 science fiction novella by Joseph H. Delaney & Marc Stiegler. Hugo recognition.
Novel · 1960
Venus Plus X is a 1960 science fiction novel by American writer Theodore Sturgeon. First published by Pyramid Books in New York, it follows Charlie Johns, who is brought to Ledom, an isolated technologically advanced society whose inhabitants possess both male and female reproductive capacities and are not assigned fixed sex roles.
Novel · 1993
California, the not so distant future. Berry, ex-cop/private security, looking to just make ends meet. Chevette, a young bicycle messanger. A murder, a secret missing, and a murderer closing in on Chevette. Berry is the only thing standing between him and Chevette.
by Ian McDonald
Novella · 2009
A 2009 science fiction novella by Ian McDonald. Hugo and Locus recognition.
Novella · 2003
A 2003 science fiction novella by Catherine Asaro. Hugo and Nebula recognition.
Novella · 1993
A 1993 science fiction novella by Walter Jon Williams. Hugo and Locus and Nebula recognition.
Novel · 1963
Way Station is a 1963 science fiction novel by American writer Clifford D. Simak, originally published as Here Gather the Stars in two parts in Galaxy Magazine in June and August 1963. Way Station won the 1964 Hugo Award for Best Novel.
by James Blish
Novella · 1969
A 1969 science fiction novella by James Blish. Hugo recognition.
Novella · 1968
A 1968 science fiction novella by Samuel R. Delany. Hugo and Nebula recognition.
Novella · 1967
A 1967 science fiction novella by Anne McCaffrey. Hugo Award winner; Nebula recognition.
Novella · 2022 · Science fiction and fantasy crossover
When Alex Easton, a retired soldier, receives word that their childhood friend Madeline Usher is dying, they race to the ancestral home of the Ushers in the remote countryside of Ruravia.
Novel · 1987
In a decadent world of cheap pleasures and easy death, Marid Audran has kept his independence and his identity the hard way. Still, like everything else in the Budayeen, he is available ...for a price.
Novel · 1972
A stunning first novel that grapples with the definition of consciousness and what it is to be human.
by Kate Wilhelm
Novel · 1976
Before becoming one of today's most intriguing and innovative mystery writers, Kate Wilhelm was a leading writer of science fiction, acclaimed for classics like The…
by Algis Budrys
Novel · 1958
Who? is a 1958 science fiction novel by American writer Algis Budrys, set during the Cold War. It was originally a short story, inspired, as its author claimed, by a Kelly Freas painting he had seen in the offices of the magazine Fantastic Universe, and published in that magazine in April 1955.
Novella · 2002
A 2002 science fiction novella by Lois McMaster Bujold. Hugo recognition.
by Andre Norton
Novel · 1963 · Science fiction and fantasy crossover
Ex-colonel Simon Tregarth was a hunted man--and the hunt was beginning to come to its inevitable deadly end. Tregarth was desperate, and his situation required a desperate solution. His only alternative was wild beyond imagining--sorcery.
by Kate Wilhelm
Novella · 1981
A 1981 science fiction novella by Kate Wilhelm. Hugo recognition.
by John Varley
Novel · 1980
In the second novel of the Gaean trilogy, human explorers have entered the sprawling mind of Gaea. Now they must fight her will. For she is much too powerful ... and definitely insane. Reissue.
Novel · 2009
Wake, also called WWW: Wake, is a 2009 novel written by Canadian novelist Robert J. Sawyer and the first book in his WWW Trilogy.
Novel · 1991 · Science fiction and fantasy crossover
On Lusitania, Ender finds a world where humans and pequeninos and the Hive Queen could all live together. However, Lusitania also harbors the descolada, a virus that kills all humans it infects, but which the pequeninos require in order to become adults.
by John Scalzi
Novel · 2008
Zoë Boutin-Perry travels to the fledgling colony world of Roanoke with her adoptive parents, John Perry and Jane Sagan, who have accepted positions as administrators.
Use the interactive award filters ↗
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.