∇

troperville

∇

tools

∇

toys

SubpagesMain

---

main index

Narrative

• Universal
• Applied Phlebotinum
• Characterization
• Characters
• Characters As Device
• Dialogue
• Motifs
• Narrative Devices
• Paratext
• Plots
• Settings
• Spectacle

Genre

• Action Adventure
• Comedy
• Commercials
• Crime And Punishment
• Drama
• Horror
• Love
• News
• Professional Wrestling
• Speculative Fiction
• Sports Story
• War

Media

• Animation (Western)
• Anime
• Comic Book
• Fan Fics
• Film
• Game
• Literature
• Music And Sound Effects
• New Media
• Print Media
• Radio
• Sequential Art
• Tabletop Games
• Television
• Theater
• Videogame
• Webcomics

Topical Tropes

• Betrayal
• Censorship
• Combat
• Death
• Family
• Fate And Prophecy
• Food
• Holiday
• Memory
• Money
• Morality
• Politics
• Religion
• School

Other Categories

• British Telly
• The Contributors
• Creator Speak
• Creators
• Derivative Works
• Did Not Do The Research
• Language
• Laws And Formulas
• Show Business
• Split Personality
• Stock Room
• Trope
• Truth And Lies
• Truth In Television

The Nebula Awards are yearly awards given out for works of Science Fiction and Fantasy by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SWFA), begining in 1965. Unlike the Hugo Award, its equally-famous counterpart, the Nebula is only given for written works and not film or TV, although "Best Script" was added to the list in 2000 which covers them somewhat.

There are also several special Nebulas:

• Author Emeritus - for authors with contributions to the field
• Damon Knight Memorial Grand Master Award - for lifetime achievement (Damon Knight was a SFWA founder)
• Bradbury Award - for excellence in screenwriting
• Service to SFWA Award
• Andre Norton Award - for Young Adult works
• Solstice Award - to honor individuals (not necessarily writers) for significant contributions to the field

Links:

• The Nebula Awards official site.
• Wikipedia Entry

Works on this wiki with a Nebula Award nomination include:

• The Clone (nominated in 1965)
• Dune (won in 1965)
• Flowers for Algernon (won in 1966)
• The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress (nominated in 1966)
• Lord of Light (nominated in 1967)
• Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? (nominated in 1968)
• Slaughterhouse Five (nominated in 1969)
• Ringworld (won in 1970)
• Rendezvous with Rama (won in 1973)
• The Man Who Folded Himself (nominated in 1973)
• The Forever War (won in 1975)
• The Mote in God's Eye (nominated in 1975)
• Invisible Cities (nominated in 1975)
• Doorways In The Sand (nominated in 1975)
• Gateway (won in 1977)
• Foundation's Edge (nominated in 1982)
• Startide Rising (won in 1983)
• Neuromancer (won in 1984)
• Ender's Game (won in 1985)
• The Uplift War (nominated in 1987)
• Falling Free (won in 1988)
• Tehanu: The Last Book of Earthsea (won in 1990)
• Beggars In Spain (won in novella form in 1991)
• They're Made Out of Meat (nominated for short story in 1991)
• Barrayar (nominated in 1991)
• Doomsday Book (won in 1992)
• A Fire Upon the Deep (nominated in 1992)
• Red Mars (won in 1993)
• Parable Of The Sower (nominated in 1994)
• Green Mars (nominated in 1994)
• The Diamond Age (nominated in 1996)
• Memory (nominated in 1997)
• A Game of Thrones (nominated in 1997)
• To Say Nothing Of The Dog (nominated in 1998)
• Lost Girls (won best novelette in 1998)
• A Clash of Kings (nominated in 1999)
• A Deepness in the Sky (nominated in 1999)
• A Civil Campaign (nominated in 2000)
• A Storm of Swords (nominated in 2001)
• American Gods (won in 2002)
• The Other Wind (nominated in 2002)
• Perdido Street Station (nominated in 2002)
• Diplomatic Immunity (nominated in 2003)
• Paladin of Souls (won in 2004)
• Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell (nominated in 2005)
• Going Postal (nominated in 2005)
• The Yiddish Policemen's Union (won in 2007)
• Making Money (nominated in 2008)
• The Windup Girl (won in 2009)
• The City & the City (nominated in 2009)
• Blackout / All Clear (won in 2010)
• The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms (nominated in 2010)

---

National Film Registry

Awards Index

Newbery Medal