Works by women eligible for 2012 SF Awards

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This is a list of works written by women and eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2012 based on works published from January 1, 2011, to December 31, 2011. Awards that follow this eligibility format include the Hugo, the Campbell, the World Fantasy Award, the Tiptree, and the Phillip K. Dick. (The Nebulas have a rolling period of eligibility for nomination based on the specific date a work was published.) We're listing these works as a form of award activism: to bring them greater attention, to share information about them for ourselves, and to help avoid problems like the 2006 Hugo vacuum. See Eligibility and voting by award for a quick index of information about individual awards, and links to the individual award pages for more detail.

Please include here any eligible work, along with the relevant information: title, publication date, and format. For novels, it's useful to search Amazon for the author's name: the list of works has publication date and format right there.

Note: Some awards are based on first publication and other awards are based on first publication in the US, England, etc. If a work was first published outside of the time period but would be eligible for some awards, please add it and add in parentheses any restrictions or explanations about eligibility.

Related: Women eligible for 2012 SF Awards

Previously: Works_by_women_eligible_for_2011_SF_Awards, Works_by_women_eligible_for_2010_SF_Awards, Works_by_women_eligible_for_2009_SF_Awards, Women_eligible_for_2008_SF_Awards

Book Length Fiction

Novels

Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus, Bram Stoker and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible

First Novel

Locus and Bram Stoker eligible


Collections

World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - single author, original or reprint, single or multiple editors


Anthologies

World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - multiple author original or reprint, single or multiple editors

Short Fiction

Short Stories

Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible. World Fantasy is under 10,000 words

January - April

May - August

  • Jenna Black, "Nine-Tenths of the Law", June 7 2011, Chicks Kick Butt, Tor
  • Yoon Ha Lee, "A Vector Alphabet of Interstellar Travel", August 10 2011, tor.com
  • Melinda Snodgrass, “The Rook”, June 21 2011, Fort Freak, Tor
  • Carrie Vaughn, “Ghost Girl Takes Manhattan”, June 27 2011, Wild Cards 1 (re-release with new stories), Tor

September - December

  • Tananarive Due, “The Lake”, September 27 2011, Monster’s Corner, St. Martin’s Press
  • Marissa Meyer, "Glitches", December 5 2011, tor.com
  • Nina Kiriki Hoffman, “Ghost Hedgehog”, November 16 2011, tor.com
  • Nnedi Okorafor, “Hello, Moto”, November 2 2011, tor.com
  • Mary E. Pearson, “The Rotten Beast”, November 30 2011, tor.com
  • Cherie Priest, “Wishbones”, September 6 2011, Creatures: Thirty Years of Monsters, Prime Books
  • Delia Sherman, “The Ghost of Cwmlech Manor”, October 2011, Steampunk!: An Anthology of Fantastically Rich and Strange Stories, Candlewick Press

Novelettes

Hugo eligible; Hugo rules say a novelette is roughly 7,500-17,500 words, which may count as a novella for the World Fantasy and Stoker, or a short story for the World Fantasy or Sturgeon

Novellas

Hugo, Stoker, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words, World Fantasy is 10,000-40,000 words


Non-Fiction

Related Books

Hugo, Stoker (as Non-Fiction) and Locus eligible, non-fiction book relating to the genre

Fanzine

Hugo eligible

Non-Written

Dramatic Presentation, Long Form

Hugo eligible

Dramatic Presentation, Short Form

Hugo eligible

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