Born with the Dead
Novella · 1974
Locus winnerNebula winnerHugo recognition
His wife was among the rekindled dead now. He'd heard that she was on a plane to Zanzibar with five other rekindled dead.
A LIBRARY WITH A LITTLE DIRECTION
1975 Locus Award: science fiction winners and finalists
Every science fiction novel and novella recognized by the 1975 Locus Award, winners first, with page counts, reader ratings and a link to each book.
Locus recognition brings a reader perspective to the library. Formal winners and finalists are distinguished from historical poll top five selections. Those selections are not silently presented as formal finalists. Only the selected science fiction categories and eligible works are included. Official award site ↗
10 works · Page 1 of 1
The Dispossessed
Novel · 1974
Hugo winnerLocus winnerNebula winner
Two worlds, opposing ideals, and a physicist trying to build a bridge.
A Song for Lya
Novella · 1974
Hugo winnerLocus recognitionNebula recognition
"A Song For Lya" is a science fiction novella by American writer George R.R. Martin. It was published in Analog Science Fiction and Fact magazine in 1974 and won the Hugo Award for Best Novella in 1975.
Assault on a CityJack Vance
Assault on a City
by Jack Vance
Novella · 1974
Hugo recognitionLocus recognition
A 1974 science fiction novella by Jack Vance. Hugo and Locus recognition.
Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said
Novel · 1974
Hugo recognitionLocus recognitionNebula recognition
Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said is a 1974 science fiction novel by American writer Philip K. Dick.
Riding the TorchNorman Spinrad
Riding the Torch
Novella · 1974
Hugo recognitionLocus recognition
A 1974 science fiction novella by Norman Spinrad. Hugo and Locus recognition.
Strangers
Novella · 1974
Hugo recognitionLocus recognition
Strangers is a science fiction novel by American author Gardner Dozois, published in 1978.
The Godwhale
by T. J. Bass
Novel · 1973
Locus recognitionNebula recognition
Rorqual Maru was her name. She was a harvester - a vast plankton rake without a crop, abandoned by Earth society when the seas died. Part whale, part ship, and well over 600 feet long, she was left to rot in the sterile ocean.
The Mote In God's Eye
by Jerry Pournelle & Larry Niven
Novel · 1974
Hugo recognitionLocus recognitionNebula recognition
Science fiction classic about the rise, fall and subsequent rise of a civilization where the peak catastrophe is known as the "crazy eddy point".
The Unsleeping Eye
Novel · 1974
Locus recognition
The Unsleeping Eye is a 1974 science fiction novel by British writer D. G. Compton. It was first published in the United Kingdom as The Continuous Katherine Mortenhoe in 1974. It was adapted into the 1980 Bertrand Tavernier film Death Watch, starring Harvey Keitel, Romy Schneider and Max von Sydow.
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