British SF Association Awards Winners By Name
science fiction awards database
Aldiss, Brian W.
(6 nominations; 5 wins)
2008:
Non-Stop — Best Novel of 1958 — winner
1986:
Helliconia Winter — novel — winner
1983:
Helliconia Spring — novel — winner
1974:
Billion Year Spree — special award — winner
1972:
The Moment of Eclipse — winner
Allan, Nina
(10 nominations; 3 wins)
2024:
A Traveller in Time: The Critical Practice of Maureen Kincaid Speller — nonfiction (long) — winner
2018:
The Rift — novel — winner
2014:
Spin — short fiction — winner
Armoruso, Rachael
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2024:
“Vanishing Tracks in the Sand” (by Jana Bianchi, translated by RA) — translated short fiction — winner
Baker, Chris
(2 nominations; 1 win)
2020:
Wourism and Other Stories by Ian Whates (Luna) — artwork — winner
Banks, Iain M.
(4 nominations; 2 wins)
1997:
Excession — novel — winner
1995:
Feersum Endjinn — novel — winner
Barbini, Francesca T.
(2 nominations; 1 win)
2022:
Worlds Apart: Worldbuilding in Fantasy and Science Fiction — nonfiction — winner
Baxter, Stephen
(8 nominations; 4 wins)
2005:
Mayflower II — short fiction — winner
2002:
Omegatropic — nonfiction — winner
1998:
“War Birds” — short fiction — winner
1996:
The Time Ships — novel — winner
Bianchi, Jana
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2024:
“Vanishing Tracks in the Sand” (by JB, translated by Rachael Armoruso) — translated short fiction — winner
Bigwood, Andy
(3 nominations; 2 wins)
2009:
Subterfuge by Ian Whates, ed. — artwork — winner
2008:
“Cracked World” (disLocations ed. Ian Whates; Newcon Press) — artwork — winner
Brown, Eric
(7 nominations; 2 wins)
2002:
“The Children of Winter” — short story — winner
2000:
“Hunting the Slarque” — short fiction — winner
Brunner, John
(2 nominations; 2 wins)
1971:
The Jagged Orbit — winner
1970:
Stand on Zanzibar — winner
Burns, Jim
(17 nominations; 14 wins)
2018:
The Ion Raider by Ian Whates (NewCon) — artwork — winner (tie)
2016:
Pelquin's Comet by Ian Whates (Newcon) — artwork — winner
2000:
Darwinia by Robert Charles Wilson — artwork — winner
1999:
“Lord Prestimion” by Robert Silverberg (Interzone #138 Dec 1998) — artwork — winner
1997:
Ancient Shores by Jack McDevitt (HarperPrism) — original artwork — winner
1996:
Seasons of Plenty by Colin Greenland (HarperCollins UK) — artwork — winner
1995:
Interzone #79 Jan 1994 — artwork — winner
1994:
Red Dust by Paul J. McAuley (Gollancz) — artwork — winner
1993:
Hearts, Hands and Voices by Ian McDonald (Gollancz) — artwork — winner
1990:
Other Edens III by Christopher Evans & Robert Holdstock, eds. (Unwin) — artwork — winner
1988:
1987 Worldcon Program Book — artist — winner
1986:
artist — winner
1985:
artist — winner
1980:
artist — winner
Clark, P. Djèlí
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2024:
“How to Raise a Kraken in Your Bathtub” — short fiction — winner
Clute, John
(4 nominations; 2 wins)
2012:
The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, Third Edition (JC, Peter Nicholls & David Langford, eds.) — nonfiction — winner
1994:
The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction (JC & Peter Nicholls, eds.) — special award — winner
Courtenay Grimwood, Jon
(8 nominations; 2 wins)
2007:
End of the World Blues — novel — winner
2004:
Felaheen: The Third Arabesk — novel — winner
de Bodard, Aliette
(8 nominations; 6 wins)
2023:
Of Charms, Ghosts and Grievances — short fiction — winner
2022:
Fireheart Tiger — short fiction — winner
2019:
“On motherhood and erasure: people-shaped holes, hollow characters and the illusion of impossible adventures” — nonfiction — winner
2016:
The House of Shattered Wings — novel — winner
2016:
“Three Cups of Grief, by Starlight” — short story — winner
2011:
“The Shipmaker” — short fiction — winner
El-Mohtar, Amal
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2020:
This Is How You Lose the Time War (by AE & Max Gladstone) — shorter fiction — winner
Gaiman, Neil
(3 nominations; 2 wins)
2004:
The Wolves in the Walls (by NG & Dave McKean) — short fiction — winner
2003:
Coraline — short fiction — winner
Gladstone, Max
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2020:
This Is How You Lose the Time War (by Amal El-Mohtar & MG) — shorter fiction — winner
Harman, Dominic
(10 nominations; 3 wins)
2012:
The Noise Revealed by Ian Whates (Solaris) — artwork — winner
2003:
Interzone #179 May 2002 — artwork — winner
2001:
“Hideaway” by Alastair Reynolds (Interzone #157 Jul 2000) — artwork — winner
Hi-Fi, Joey
(4 nominations; 2 wins)
2014:
Dream London by Tony Ballantine (Solaris) — artwork — winner
2011:
Zoo City — artwork — winner
“The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy” (2nd radio series)
(1 nomination; 1 win)
1981:
media presentation — winner
Holdstock, Robert
(5 nominations; 4 wins)
1994:
“The Ragthorn” (by RH & Garry Kilworth) — short fiction — winner
1989:
Lavondyss — novel — winner
1985:
Mythago Wood — novel — winner
1982:
“Mythago Wood” — short fiction — winner
James, Edward
(3 nominations; 1 win)
2015:
“Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers in the Great War” — nonfiction — winner
Johnson, Alaya Dawn
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2024:
The Library of Broken Worlds — fiction for younger readers — winner
Kilworth, Garry
(4 nominations; 1 win)
1994:
“The Ragthorn” (by Robert Holdstock & GK) — short fiction — winner
Kincaid, Paul
(8 nominations; 2 wins)
2018:
Iain M. Banks — nonfiction — winner
2011:
“Blogging the Hugos: Decline” — nonfiction — winner
Kyle, David A.
(1 nomination; 1 win)
1977:
A Pictorial History of Science Fiction — special award — winner
Langford, David
(4 nominations; 3 wins)
2012:
The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, Third Edition (John Clute, Peter Nicholls & DL, eds.) — nonfiction — winner
2003:
“Introduction” — nonfiction — winner
1986:
“Cube Root” — short fiction — winner
Langton, Sarah Anne
(3 nominations; 1 win)
2017:
Central Station by Lavie Tidhar (Tachyon) — artwork — winner
Leckie, Ann
(3 nominations; 2 wins)
2015:
Ancillary Sword — novel — winner
2014:
Ancillary Justice — novel — winner (tie)
Likhain (M. Sereno)
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2019:
“In the Vanishers’ Palace: Dragon I and II” — artwork — winner
MacLeod, Ken
(11 nominations; 3 wins)
2009:
The Night Sessions — novel — winner
2008:
“Lighting Out” — short fiction — winner
2000:
The Sky Road — novel — winner
Martiniere, Stephan
(3 nominations; 2 wins)
2010:
Desolation Road by Ian McDonald — artwork — winner
2005:
Newton's Wake by Ken MacLeod — artwork — winner
McDonald, Ian
(15 nominations; 6 wins)
2019:
Time Was — shorter fiction — winner
2011:
The Dervish House — novel — winner
2008:
Brasyl — novel — winner
2007:
“The Djinn's Wife” — short fiction — winner
2005:
River of Gods — novel — winner
1993:
“Innocents” — short fiction — winner
McKean, Dave
(3 nominations; 1 win)
2004:
The Wolves in the Walls (by Neil Gaiman & DM) — short fiction — winner
Mendlesohn, Farah
(7 nominations; 3 wins)
2020:
The Pleasant Profession of Robert A. Heinlein — nonfiction — winner
2009:
Rhetorics of Fantasy — nonfiction — winner
2004:
“Reading Science Fiction” (introduction) — nonfiction — winner
Miller, Ian
(4 nominations; 1 win)
1991:
The Difference Engine by William Gibson & Bruce Sterling (Gollancz) — artwork — winner
Moore, Fiona
(5 nominations; 1 win)
2024:
“Project Management Lessons from Rogue One” — nonfiction (short) — winner
Ngai, Victo
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2018:
“Waiting on a Bright Moon” by JY Yang (Tor.com 12 Jul 2017) — artwork — winner (tie)
Nicholls, Peter
(2 nominations; 2 wins)
2012:
The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, Third Edition (John Clute, PN & David Langford, eds.) — nonfiction — winner
1994:
The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction (John Clute & PN, eds.) — special award — winner
Nickolls, Leo
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2024:
The Surviving Sky by Krikita H. Rao (Titan) — artwork — winner
Odell, Colin
(5 nominations; 2 wins)
2004:
The True Knowledge of Ken MacLeod by Andrew M. Butler & Farah Mendlesohn, eds. (Science Fiction Foundation) — artwork — winner
2002:
Omegatropic by Stephen Baxter (BSFA) — artwork — winner
Powell, Gareth L.
(10 nominations; 2 wins)
2019:
Embers of War — novel — winner
2014:
Ack-Ack Macaque — novel — winner (tie)
Priest, Christopher
(11 nominations; 5 wins)
2012:
The Islanders — novel — winner
2003:
The Separation — novel — winner
1999:
The Extremes — novel — winner
1980:
“Palely Loitering” — short fiction — winner
1975:
Inverted World — winner
Quaglia, Roberto
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2010:
“The Beloved Time of Their Lives” (by Ian Watson & RQ) — short fiction — winner
Roberts, Adam
(11 nominations; 3 wins)
2021:
It's the End of the World: But What Are We Really Afraid Of? — nonfiction — winner
2016:
Rave and Let Die: The SF and Fantasy of 2014 — nonfiction — winner
2013:
Jack Glass — novel — winner
Roberts, Keith
(9 nominations; 4 wins)
1988:
Gráinne — novel — winner
1987:
“Kaeti and the Hangman” — short story — winner
1987:
“The Clocktower Girl” — artwork — winner
1983:
“Kitemaster” — short fiction — winner
Ryman, Geoff
(11 nominations; 4 wins)
2017:
“100 African Writers of SFF” — nonfiction — winner
2006:
Air — novel — winner
1988:
“Love Sickness” — short fiction — winner
1985:
“The Unconquered Country” — short fiction — winner
Scott, Donna
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2024:
The Best of British Science Fiction 2022 — collection or anthology — winner
Shaw, Bob
(3 nominations; 3 wins)
1989:
“Dark Night in Toyland” — short fiction — winner
1987:
The Ragged Astronauts — novel — winner
1976:
Orbitsville — winner
SMS
(9 nominations; 1 win)
1998:
“The Black Blood of the Dead” by Brian Stableford (Interzone #116 Feb 1997) — artwork — winner
Stableford, Brian
(3 nominations; 1 win)
1996:
“The Hunger and Ecstasy of Vampires” — short fiction — winner
Tchaikovsky, Adrian
(6 nominations; 4 wins)
2024:
And Put Away Childish Things — shorter fiction (novelette or novella) — winner
2023:
City of Last Chances — novel — winner
2022:
Shards of Earth — novel — winner
2020:
Children of Ruin — novel — winner
Watson, Ian
(7 nominations; 2 wins)
2010:
“The Beloved Time of Their Lives” (by IW & Roberto Quaglia) — short fiction — winner
1978:
The Jonah Kit — winner
Wilkins, Rob
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2023:
Terry Pratchett: A Life with Footnotes — nonfiction — winner
Winans, Alyssa
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2023:
The Red Scholar's Wake by Aliette de Bodard (Gollancz) — artwork — winner
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