Nebula Awards 2002 - The Nominated Stories

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The Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America

THE NEBULA AWARDS 2002

The Nominated Stories

Compiled for #bookz by Ted

September 9, 2003

THE NEBULA AWARDS

The Nebula Awards Awards are voted on, and presented by, active members of the Science Fiction and Fantasy

Writers of America, Inc. Founded as the Science Fiction Writers of America in 1965 by Damon Knight, the

organization began with a charter membership of 78 writers; it now has over 1,000 members, among them most of

the leading writers of science fiction and fantasy.

Lloyd Biggle, Jr., the SFWA's first secretary-treasurer, originally proposed in 1965 that the organization publish

an annual anthology of the best stories of the year. This notion, according to Damon Knight in his introduction to

Nebula Award Stories: 1965 (Doubleday, 1966) "rapidly grew into an annual ballot of SFWA's members to choose

the best stories, and an annual awards banquet."

Since 1965, the Nebula Awards have been given each year for the best novel, novella, novelette, and short story

eligible for that year's award. An anthology including the winning pieces of short fiction and several runners-up is

also published every year. The Nebula Awards Banquet, which takes place each spring, is attended by many writers

and editors and is preceded by meetings and panel discussions.

In addition to the Nebulas Awards(tm), SFWA gives out other awards, including the Grand Master Award, the

Author Emeritus, and the Bradbury Award.

THE NEBULA AWARDS RULES

1. The Nebula Award year shall begin on January 1 and end on December 31 of the year for which awards will be

presented.

2. Awards will be made in the following categories:

a. Short Story: less than 7,500 words.

b. Novelette: at least 7,500 words but less than 17,500 words.

c. Novella: at least 17,500 words but less than 40,000 words.

d. Novel: 40,000 words or more. At the author's request, a novella-length work published individually, rather than

as part of a collection or an anthology, shall appear in the novel category.

e. Script: a professionally produced audio, radio, television, motion picture, multimedia, or theatrical script.

3. Eligibility

a. Works in categories (a) through (e) are eligible for twelve (12) months from the month of publication or release. A

work's eligibility period begins on the first day of the month of its first publication in the United States, or, in the

case of a dramatic work, on the day of its first release in a U.S. public theater, or first air-date on U.S. TV, or

equivalent for radio plays and theatrical products, and ends on the last day of the preceeding month in the following

year, or, in the case of a dramatic work, 365 days later.

b. A work is eligible to be placed on the Preliminary Nebula Ballot only once. A work that has been placed on the

Preliminary Nebula Ballot is no longer eligible, even if the twelve month eligibility period has not expired.

c. The novel-length version of a previously-published short story, novelette, or novella shall be eligible upon the

novel's first English-language publication in the USA. A novel re-issued in expanded or modified form shall not be

eligible unless previously withdrawn in accord with Rule #6. A short story, novelette, or novella based on a

previously-published work shall not be eligible.

4. Works must be in either the Science Fiction or the Fantasy genres. The Nebula Award Report Editor will decide

the eligibility of a questionable work, subject to appeal to the Nebula Awards Committee.

5. Works are eligible whether or not their authors are members of the Science Fiction Writers of America. Works are

eligible whether or not they have been previously published outside the United States of America.

6. The author of any eligible work may withdraw it from consideration in a given year and request that a later

edition be considered for the Nebula, but only in two specific cases: (a) if it appeared as a limited edition

publication, or (b) if the author finds the published version unacceptable as the result of editorial changes or

production errors.

The Nebula Award Report editor shall decide whether or not to allow a withdrawal, subject to appeal to the Nebula

Awards Committee.

7. Withdrawals

a. An author must present a written request for withdrawal to the Nebula Award Report editor within 30 days after

the publication of the first Nebula Awards Report following publication of the work.

b. For a later edition of a withdrawn work to be eligible, the author must present a written request for reinstatement

of eligibility to the Nebula Award Report editor.

c. Recommendations shall not be accepted for a work withdrawn from eligibility, nor shall recommendations on file

for any such work be carried over to the future.

d. An author may permanently withdraw a work from eligibility by delivering a written request to the Nebula

Award Report editor. No work so withdrawn shall ever again be eligible for the Nebula.

8. All active members of SFWA in good standing are entitled to make recommendations and may vote on award

ballots.

9. Works may not be recommended by their authors, editors, publishers, or any other party with a monetary

interest in the work.

10. The SFWA President shall appoint a Nebula Award Report editor to compile, publish, and distribute to members

a list of recommendations of works to be considered for the awards at intervals during the award year.

11. At the end of the Nebula Award year, the Nebula Award Report editor will issue a Preliminary Nebula Ballot.

All works receiving ten (10) or more recommendations during their period of eligibility shall be placed on the

Preliminary Ballot in their appropriate categories. The Preliminary Ballot must be mailed to active members no

later than January 15.

12. Members will nominate no more than five works in each category on the Preliminary Ballot. These ballots shall

be returned to the Nebula Award Report editor or independent agent (as indicated on the ballot) before the

Preliminary Ballot closing date, which will be not less than 28 days after the date of distribution of the Preliminary

Ballot. The five works in each category receiving the most nominations will be placed on a Final Ballot.

13. The Final Ballot will be published and distributed by the Nebula Award Report editor to all active members

within fourteen (14) days after the Preliminary Ballot closing date.

14. Members will cast numerically ranked votes for works on the Final Ballot, writing 1 for the first choice in each

category, 2 for the second, and so on; or, instead of ranked votes for nominated works, members may vote for "No

Award." If any ranked vote is cast in a category, a vote for "No Award" in the same category will be disregarded.

Members may leave any category completely unmarked; their ballots will only be counted in categories in which

they have cast ranked votes or voted for "No Award."

15. Votes for "No Award" will be counted before ranked votes are counted. If forty (40) percent or more of the ballots

received in a particular category received are marked only for "No Award," then no Nebula Award will be given in

that category and votes in that category will not be counted.

16. Ranked votes for nominated works are counted by the "Australian ballot" method defined in this paragraph. On

the first count of ranked votes for nominated works in a category, only first-ranked choices are counted. If any work

is the first choice of a majority of the ballots cast for works in that category, it is declared the winner of the Nebula

Award for that category. If no work has received a majority of first-ranked votes on the first count, additional counts

will be made, as follows: The work which received the lowest number of best-ranked votes on the latest previous

count is removed from further contention. Each ballot cast for the removed work is now counted for the work, still

in contention, which received the next-best-ranked vote on that ballot. If no work that is still in contention has been

marked with a ranked vote, that ballot is not counted again for that category. Additional counts will be made,

removing the last-place work from contention each time, and adding next-best-ranked votes from its ballots to the

totals for the works still in contention, until one work receives a majority of the votes cast in the latest count in that

category, in which case that work is declared the winner of the Nebula Award for that category; or until only two

works remain with exactly the same number of ballots counted in their favor, in which case the work, of those two,

which received the greater number of first-ranked votes on the first count is declared the winner of the Nebula

Award. If both works also had the same number of first-ranked votes on the first count, the voting is declared a tie,

and both works will receive the Nebula Award.

17. The Final Ballot will be tabulated by an independent agency. To be counted, properly prepared Final Ballots

must be received by the Final Ballot closing date, which shall be not less than 28 days after the date of distribution of

the Final Ballot.

18. Nebula Juries

a. The SFWA President shall appoint, and the Nebula Awards Report editor administer three Nebula juries, each

consisting of at least three (3) and not more than seven (7) members. In the case of the Dramatic Script Nebula Jury,

at least two members of that Jury shall have had at least one script professionally produced.

b. The Short Fiction Jury shall have the option of adding one work to the Final Ballot in each of the three short

fiction categories (short story, novelette and novella).

c. The Novel Jury shall have the option of adding one work to the novel category.

d. The Script Jury shall have the option of adding one work to the Script category. The Script Jury shall also be

charged with ensuring, to the best of its ability, that the Nebula for best script is presented to the primary writer or

writers of an actual script. Accordingly, the Jury shall be responsible for requesting a copy of the production script

for each script on the Preliminary Ballot, and reviewing the attribution on those scripts, to ensure that the Award

shall accurately reflect the true authorship of the Work. The Jury may disqualify productions where authorship is

unclear or in doubt, or the accredited authorship consists of more than four individuals, with no primary author.

Such disqualified productions will not appear on the Final Ballot.

e. A Jury may not add to the Final Ballot a work written by a member of that Jury.

19. The Nebula Jury shall consider only eligible works published between January 1 and December 31 of the year for

which awards will be presented.

20. The president shall have the power, at his/her discretion, to call for the presentation of a Grandmaster Award. A

maximum of one Grandmaster Award can be presented each year with no requirement that an award be presented

in any particular year. Nominations for Grandmaster Award shall be solicited from the Board of Directors, with the

advice of participating past presidents, who shall vote, with participating past presidents, to determine its recipients.

In case of a tie, the president's vote shall decide.

21. The officers of SFWA, at their discretion, may propose additional awards in special categories to be voted on by

the active members. These additional awards will not be a Nebula Award.

22. The President shall appoint a three (3) person Nebula Awards Committee to rule on questions pertaining to the

Nebula Award rules. The Nebula Award Report editor will serve as a secretary to this committee, but shall not be a

voting member.

23. The Nebula Award rules may be amended by a majority of the active membership or a majority of the officers.

The Nebula Awards Winners

1965-2001

1965

Best Novel: DUNE by Frank Herbert

Best Novella: "The Saliva Tree" by Brian W. Aldiss / "He Who Shapes" by Roger Zelazny (tie)

Best Novelette: "The Doors of His Face, the Lamps of His Mouth" by Roger Zelazny

Best Short Story: "'Repent, Harlequin!' Said the Ticktockman" by Harlan Ellison

1966

Best Novel: FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON by Daniel Keyes / BABEL-17 by Samuel R. Delany (tie)

Best Novella: "The Last Castle" by Jack Vance

Best Novelette: "Call Him Lord" by Gordon R. Dickson

Best Short Story: "The Secret Place" by Richard McKenna

1967

Best Novel: THE EINSTEIN INTERSECTION by Samuel R. Delany

Best Novella: "Behold the Man" by Michael Moorcock

Best Novelette: "Gonna Roll the Bones" by Fritz Leiber

Best Short Story: "Aye, and Gomorrah" by Samuel R. Delany

1968

Best Novel: RITE OF PASSAGE by Alexei Panshin

Best Novella: "Dragonrider" by Anne McCaffrey

Best Novelette: "Mother to the World" by Richard Wilson

Best Short Story: "The Planners" by Kate Wilhelm

1969

Best Novel: THE LEFT HAND OF DARKNES by Ursula K. Le Guin

Best Novella: "A Boy and His Dog" by Harlan Ellison

Best Novelette: "Time Considered as a Helix of Semi-Precious Stones" by Samuel R. Delany

Best Short Story: "Passengers" by Robert Silverberg

1970

Best Novel: RINGWORLD by Larry Niven

Best Novella: "Ill Met in Lankhmar" by Fritz Leiber

Best Novelette: "Slow Sculpture" by Theodore Sturgeon

Best Short Story: No Award

1971

Best Novel: A TIME OF CHANGES by Robert Silverberg

Best Novella: "The Missing Man" by Katherine MacLean

Best Novelette: "The Queen of Air and Darkness" by Poul Anderson

Best Short Story: "Good News from the Vatican" by Robert Silverberg

1972

Best Novel: THE GODS THEMSELVES by Isaac Asimov

Best Novella: "A Meeting with Medusa" by Arthur C. Clarke

Best Novelette: "Goat Song" by Poul Anderson

Best Short Story: "When it Changed" by Joanna Russ

1973

Best Novel: RENDEZVOUS WITH RAMA by Arthur C. Clarke

Best Novella: "The Death of Doctor Island" by Gene Wolfe

Best Novelette: "Of Mist, and Grass, and Sand" by Vonda N. Mcintyre

Best Short Story: "Love Is the Plan, the Plan Is Death" by James Tiptree, Jr.

Best Dramatic Presentation: Soylent Green - Stanley R. Greenberg for Screenplay (based on the novel Make Room!

Make Room!) / Harry Harrison for Make Room! Make Room!

1974

Best Novel: THE DISPOSSESSED by Ursula K. Le Guin

Best Novella: "Born with the Dead" by Robert Silverberg

Best Novelette: "If the Stars Are Gods" by Gordon Eklund and Gregory Benford

Best Short Story: "The Day Before the Revolution" by Ursula K. Le Guin

Best Dramatic Presentation: Sleeper by Woody Allen

1975

Best Novel: THE FOREVER WAR by Joe Haldeman

Best Novella: "Home Is the Hangman" by Roger Zelazny

Best Novelette: "San Diego Lightfoot Sue" by Tom Reamy

Best Short Story: "Catch that Zeppelin!" by Fritz Leiber

Best Dramatic Writing: Mel Brooks and Gene Wilder for Young Frankenstein

1976

Best Novel: MAN PLUS by Frederik Pohl

Best Novella: "Houston, Houston, Do You Read?" by James Tiptree, Jr.

Best Novelette: "The Bicentennial Man" by Isaac Asimov

Best Short Story: "A Crowd of Shadows" by Charles L. Grant

1977

Best Novel: GATEWAY by Frederik Pohl

Best Novella: "Stardance" by Spider and Jeanne Robinson

Best Novelette: "The Screwfly Solution" by Raccoona Sheldon

Best Short Story: "Jeffty Is Five" by Harlan Ellison

Special Award: Star Wars

1978

Best Novel: DREAMSNAKE by Vonda N. McIntyre

Best Novella: "The Persistence of Vision" by John Varley

Best Novelette: "A Glow of Candles, a Unicom's Eye" by Charles L. Grant

Best Short Story: "Stone" by Edward Bryant

1979

Best Novel: THE FOUNTAINS OF PARADISE by Arthur C. Clarke

Best Novella: "Enemy Mine" by Barry Longyear

Best Novelette: "Sandkings" by George R. R. Martin

Best Short Story: "giANTS" by Edward Bryant

1980

Best Novel: TIMESCAPE by Gregory Benford

Best Novella: "The Unicorn Tapestry" by Suzy McKee Charnas

Best Novelette: "The Ugly Chickens" by Howard Waldrop

Best Short Story: "Grotto of the Dancing Deer" by Clifford D. Simak

1981

Best Novel: THE CLAW OF THE CONCILIATOR by Gene Wolfe

Best Novella: "The Saturn Game" by Poul Anderson

Best Novelette: "The Quickening" by Michael Bishop

Best Short Story: "The Bone Flute" by Lisa Tuttle (This Nebula Award was declined by the author.)

1982

Best Novel: NO ENEMY BUT TIME by Michael Bishop

Best Novella: "Another Orphan" by John Kessel

Best Novelette: "Fire Watch" by Connie Willis

Best Short Story: "A Letter from the Clearys" by Connie Willis

1983

Best Novel: STARTIDE RISING by David Brin

Best Novella: "Hardfought" by Greg Bear

Best Novelette: "BIood Music" by Greg Bear

Best Short Story: "The Peacemaker" by Gardner Dozois

1984

Best Novel: NEUROMANCER by William Gibson

Best Novella: "PRESS ENTER" by John Varley

Best Novelette: "Bloodchild" by Octavia E. Butler

Best Short Story: "Morning Child" by Gardner Dozois

1985

Best Novel: ENDER'S GAME by Orson Scott Card

Best Novella: "Sailing to Byzantium" by Robert Silverberg

Best Novelette: "Portraits of His Children" by George R.R. Martin

Best Short Story: "Out of All Them Bright Stars" by Nancy Kress

1986

Best Novel: SPEAKER FOR THE DEAD by Orson Scott Card

Best Novella: "R & R" by Lucius Shepard

Best Novelette: "The Girl Who Fell into the Sky" by Kate Wilhelm

Best Short Story: "Tangents" by Greg Bear

1987

Best Novel: THE FALLING WOMAN by Pat Murphy

Best Novela: "The Blind Geometer" by Kim Stanley Robinson

Best Novelette: "Rachel in Love" by Pat Murphy

Best Short Story: "Forever Yours, Anna" by Kate Wilhelm

1988

Best Novel: FALLING FREE by Lois McMaster Bujold

Best Novella: "The Last of the Winnebagos" by Connie Willis

Best Novelette: "Schrodinger's Kitten" by George Alec Effinger

Best Short Story: "Bible Stories for Adults, No. 17: The Deluge" by James Morrow

1989

Best Novel: THE HEALER'S WAR by Elizabeth Ann Scarborough

Best Novella: "The Mountains of Mourning" by Lois McMaster Bujold

Best Novelette: "At the Rialto" by Connie Willis

Best Short Story: "Ripples in the Dirac Sea" by Geoffrey A. Landis

1990

Best Novel: TEHANU: THE LAST BOOK OF EARTHSEA by Ursula K Le Guin

Best Novella: "The Hemingway Hoax" by Joe Haldeman

Best Novelette: "Tower of Babylon" by Ted Chiang

Best Short Story: "Bears Discover Fire" by Terry Bisson

1991

Best Novel: STATIONS OF THE TIDE by Michael Swanwick

Best Novella: "Beggars in Spain" by Nancy Kress

Best Novelette: "Guide Dog" by Mike Conner

Best Short Story: "Ma Qui" by Alan Brennert

1992

Best Novel: DOOMSDAY BOOK by Connie Willis

Best Novella: "City of Truth" by James Morrow

Best Novelette: "Danny Goes to Mars" by Pamela Sargent

Best Short Story: "Even the Queen" by Connie Willis

1993

Best Novel: RED MARS by Kim Stanley Robinson

Best Novella: "The Night We Buried Road Dog" by Jack Cady

Best Novelette: "Georgia on My Mind" by Charles Sheffield

Best Short Story: "Graves" by Joe Haldeman

1994

Best Novel: MOVING MARS by Greg Bear

Best Novella: "Seven Views of Olduvai Gorge" by Mike Resnick

Best Novelette: "The Martian Child" by David Gerrold

Best Short Story: "A Defense of the Social Contracts" by Martha Soukup

1995

Best Novel: THE TERMINAL EXPERIMENT by Robert J. Sawyer

Best Novella: "Last Summer at Mars Hill" by Elizabeth Hand

Best Novelette: "Solitude" by Ursula K. Le Guin

Best Short Story: "Death and the Librarian" by Esther Friesner

1996

Best Novel: SLOW RIVER by Nicola Griffith

Best Novella: "Da Vinci Rising" by Jack Dann

Best Novelette: "Lifeboat on a Burning Sea" by Bruce Holland Rogers

Best Short Story: "A Birthday" by Esther M. Friesner

1997

Best Novel: THE MOON AND THE SUN by Vonda N. McIntyre

Best Novella: "Abandon in Place" by Jerry Oltion

Best Novelette: "The Flowers of Aulit Prison" by Nancy Kress

Best Short Story: "Sister Emily's Lightship" by Jane Yolen

1998

Best Novel: FOREVER PEACE by Joe Haldeman

Best Novella: Reading the Bones by Sheila Finch

Best Novelette: Lost Girls by Jane Yolen

Best Short Story: Thirteen Ways to Water by Bruce Holland Rogers

1999

Best Novel: PARABLE OF THE TALENTS by Octavia E. Butler

Best Novella: Story of Your Life by Ted Chiang

Best Novelette: Mars is No Place for Children by Mary A. Turzillo

Best Short Story: The Cost of Doing Business by Leslie What

Best Script: The Sixth Sense by M. Night Shyamalan

2000

Best Novel: DARWIN'S RADIO by Greg Bear

Best Novella: Goddesses by Linda Nagata

Best Novelette: Daddy's World by Walter Jon Williams

Best Short Story: macs by Terry Bisson

Best Script: Galaxy Quest by Robert Gordon, David Howard

2001

Best Novel: THE QUANTUM ROSE by Catherine Asaro

Best Novella: The Ultimate Earth by Jack Williamson

Best Novelette: Louise’s Ghost by Kelly Link

Best Short Story: The Cure for Everything by Severna Park

Best Script: Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon by James Schamus, Kuo Jung Tsai, and Hui-Ling Wang

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TheScienceFictionandFantasyWritersofAmericaTHENEBULAAWARDS2002TheNominatedStoriesCompiledfor#bookzbyTedSeptember9,2003THENEBULAAWARDSTheNebulaAwardsAwardsarevotedon,andpresentedby,activemembersoftheScienceFictionandFantasyWritersofAmerica,Inc.FoundedastheScienceFictionWritersofAmericain1965byDamonKn...

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