Notes as I go along for Hugo nominations

[kaberett]

Novel
Benjanun Sriduangkaew, Scale-Bright (59020)
?John Scalzi, Lock In (didn't do anything staggeringly innovative from my perspective, but did make me smile a lot about several things, so! If I don't manage to find 5 works by people who aren't straight cis white men...)

Novella

Novellette

Short Story

Related Work
Let's talk about category structure and oppression


Graphic Story

Dramatic presentation, long form

Dramatic presentation, short form

Editor, short form

Editor, long form

Professional artist

Semiprozine

Fanzine

Fancast

Fan writer

Fan artist

John W Campbell
Benjanun Sriduangkaew, without a shadow of a doubt (I really thought she ought to've got it in 2014)

Comments

[forestofglory]

Do you want Recs?

[kaberett]

yes please!

[forestofglory]

This year I have lots thing for Best Related Work (in contrast to the last two years, during which I believe I nominated one thing for the category.):

Invisible ed Jim C. Hines This collection of essays about representation in SFF was amazing and heartbreaking.

The Women Destroy Science Fiction! issue of Lightspeed should be eligible in this category too.

I'm also planning to nominate What Makes This Book So Great by Jo Walton, which is a collection of her reviews form tor.com, because I really enjoy her reviews.

I've gotten behind on short fiction again -- I plan to work on getting caught up again after I finish the current draft of my thesis. I have read few things since I wrote my last short fic rec post.

Two that think you would like are The Contemporary Foxwife by Yoon Ha Lee (Short Story) and Three Partitions by Bogi Takács (Novellette)

For the Campbell I'm planning to nominate Benjanun Sriduangkaew again.

[rmc28]

Oooh, ooh, Invisible. Thank you (adds to own list)

[kaberett]

Thank you!

[naath]

I'm planning on nominating the play of the Anubis Gates in DPLF, although if you didn't see it that would be silly (if you did see it and did like it, then yes, it seems it is eligible).

I just finished reading Jo Walton's "My Real Children" which I love a lot.

[kaberett]

I didn't see the play, but thank you lots for the recs!