The Hugo Awards Post: 2017 Edition
/Hello, readers.
In 2016, we discussed a lot of stories and collections.
Not all of those stories or collections are eligible for the Hugo Awards in 2017. For example, Flannery O’Connor’s story “A Good Man is Hard to Find” is not particularly speculative. Also, it was published in 1953.
Some of them were, though. Below you'll find, in categorical and chronological order, those works which you might consider in your Hugo nominations for 2017.
If you need to know how one goes about voting in the Hugo's, here's a link for that.
And, of course, if you considered nominating Storyological for BEST FANCAST, that would be awesome. ^-^
On to the list...
STORIES
- Angel, Monster, Man by Sam J. Miller. Discussed on Storyological here.
- The Philosophers by Adam Ehrlich Sachs. Discussed on Storyological here.
- The Killing Jar by Laurie Penny. Discussed on Storyological here.
- Sooner or Later Everything Falls Into the Sea by Sarah Pinkser. Discussed on Storyological here.
- Michael Doesn't Hate His Mother by Marie Vibbert. Discussed on Storyological here.
- You Can't See It 'Til It's Finished by Joseph Allen Hill & Her Majesty's Lamborghini and the Girl with the Fish Tank by JY Yang. Both discussed on Storyological here.
- Wednesday's Story by Wole Talabi. Discussed on Storyological here.
- presence by Helen Oyeyemi. Discussed on Storyological here.
- The Bog Girl by Karen Russell. Discussed on Storyological here.
- The Wombly by K.L. Morris. Discussed on Storyological here.
- The Art of Space Travel by Nina Allan. Discussed on Storyological here.
- Spinning Silver by Naomi Novik. Discussed on Storyological here.
COLLECTIONS
- The Girl Wakes by Carmen Lau. Discussed two flash stories (“Saint of Rabbits” & “Inside the Witch’s House”) on Storyological here.
- What is Not Yours is Not Yours by Helen Oyeyemi. Discussed one story (“presence”) here.
- Speak Gigantular by Irenosen Okojie. Discussed one story (“Poko, Poko”) on Storyological here.
ANTHOLOGIES
- Heat, Flesh, and Trash. Discussed one story (“Applicances” by Nikki Alfar) on Storyological here.
- The Starlit Wood: New Fairy Tales edited by Dominik Parisien & Naomi Novik. Discussed one story (“Spinning Silver” by Navah Wolfe) on Storyological here.
