Tor.com's Hugo Award-eligible works

Named for Hugo Gernsback, the Hugo Awards are presented each year to outstanding works of science fiction, fantasy, horror, or related fiction genre published during the previous year. The winners are selected by the members of Worldcon. (This year’s convention is Aussiecon 4, in Melbourne, but members from last year are also eligible to nominate ~~and vote~~; you need to at least buy a supporting membership for Aussiecon in order to participate in the awards process.)

The nominations period is open through this Saturday March 13th, 2010, and we wanted to bring to your attention the eligible works that Tor.com had the honor of publishing in 2009. The ballot is here, and you may nominate up to five works in each category.

Novelettes:

	“Errata,” by Jeff VanderMeer January 15, 2009
	“A Weeping Czar Beholds the Fallen Moon,” by Ken Scholes February 17, 2009
	“Eros, Philia, Agape,” by Rachel Swirsky March 3, 2009
	“The Cat Who Walked a Thousand Miles,” by Kij Johnson July 14th, 2009
	“The Ruined Queen of Harvest World,” by Damien Broderick August 18, 2009
	“First Flight,” by Mary Robinette Kowal August 25th, 2009
	“Zeppelin City,” by Michael Swanwick and Eileen Gunn October 5, 2009
	“The Strange Case of Mr. Salad Monday,” by G. D. Falksen October 20, 2009
	“A Memory of Wind,” by Rachel Swirsky November 3, 2009
	“Overtime,” by Charles Stross December 22, 2009

Short Stories:

	“Escape to Other Worlds with Science Fiction,” by Jo Walton February 6, 2009
	“We Haven’t Got There Yet,” by Harry Turtledove March 19, 2009
	“Bugs in the Arroyo,” by Steven Gould April 17, 2009
	“TVA Baby,” by Terry Bisson April 28, 2009
	“Last Son of Tomorrow,” by Greg van Eekhout May 15th, 2009
	“The City Quiet as Death,” by Steven Utley and Michael Bishop June 9, 2009
	“The House That George Built,” by Harry Turtledove June 23, 2009
	“The Nostalgist,” by Daniel H. Wilson July 28th, 2009
	“Silver Linings,” by Tim Pratt September 15, 2009
	“The Star and the Rockets,” by Harry Turtledove November 17, 2009
	“The Horrid Glory of Its Wings,” by Elizabeth Bear December 8, 2009
	“Farewell Performance,” by Nick Mamatas December 31, 2009

Graphic Stories:

	“Great Uncle George’s Will,” by Andi Watson January 9, 2009
	“Yes We Will,” by Dan Goldman January 19, 2009
	“Montmartre à Trois,” by Wesley Allsbrook February 20, 2009
	“Black Strings,” by Ray Fawkes May 6, 2009
	“The Dreaded Question,” by Kurt Huggins and Zelda Devon June 4, 2009
	“Happy Birthday, Michael Mitchell,” by Joanna Estep June 17, 2009
	“My Grandmother’s House,” by Cassandra Diaz November 10, 2009
	“The Tempest Wakens,” Kurt Huggins and Zelda Devon December 16, 2009

Editor, Short Form:

Patrick Nielsen Hayden

Professional Artists:

	James Bennett (“The House That George Built”)
	Rick Berry (“TVA Baby”)
	Tim Bower (“Farewell Performance”)
	Chris Buzelli (“The Star and the Rockets”)
	Benjamin Carre (“Zeppelin City”)
	Jon Foster (“The City Quiet As Death”)
	Gary Kelley (“Escape to Other Worlds with Science Fiction”)
	Kekai Kotaki (“The Ruined Queen of Harvest World”)
	Ross MacDonald (“Last Son of Tomorrow”)
	David Malki (“The Strange Case of Mr. Salad Monday”)
	Gregory Manchess (“A Weeping Czar Beholds the Fallen Moon”)
	Pascal Milelli (“First Flight”)
	Goni Montes (“The Cat Who Walked a Thousand Miles”)
	John Jude Palencar (“The Horrid Glory of Its Wings”)
	Jillian Tamaki (“We Haven’t Got There Yet”)
	Thom Tenery (“Silver Linings”)
	Jonathan Twingley (“Errata”)
	Sam Weber (“Eros, Philia, Agape”; “The Nostalgist”; “A Memory of Wind”)
	Carl Wiens (“Overtime”)
	Mark Zug (“Bugs in the Arroyo”)