Difference between revisions of "1961 Hugos"
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m (Text replacement - "Best Novel Hugo|Best Novel Hugo]]" to "Best Novel Hugo|Best Novel]]") |
m (Text replacement - "Best Fanzine Hugo|Best Fanzine Hugo]]" to "Best Fanzine Hugo|Best Fanzine]]") |
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* [[1961 Best Professional Magazine Hugo|Best Professional Magazine Hugo]]: ''[[Astounding]]'' ed. by [[John W. Campbell, Jr.]] | * [[1961 Best Professional Magazine Hugo|Best Professional Magazine Hugo]]: ''[[Astounding]]'' ed. by [[John W. Campbell, Jr.]] | ||
* [[1961 Best Professional Artist Hugo|Best Professional Artist Hugo]]: [[Ed Emshwiller]] | * [[1961 Best Professional Artist Hugo|Best Professional Artist Hugo]]: [[Ed Emshwiller]] | ||
| − | * [[1961 Best Fanzine Hugo|Best Fanzine | + | * [[1961 Best Fanzine Hugo|Best Fanzine]]: ''[[Who Killed Science Fiction?]]'' ed. by [[Earl Kemp]] |
{{award | year=1961 | parent=Hugos}} | {{award | year=1961 | parent=Hugos}} | ||
[[Category:Hugos]] | [[Category:Hugos]] | ||
[[Category:World]] | [[Category:World]] | ||
Revision as of 04:46, 11 April 2020
Awarded September 2, 1961 by Seacon. For the first time in the entire history of the Hugos, the categories were unchanged from the previous year.
This was the first year that the Hugo rules were included along with the ballots.
- Best Novel: A Canticle for Leibowitz by Walter M. Miller, Jr.
- Best Short Fiction Hugo: "The Longest Voyage" by Poul Anderson
- Best Dramatic Presentation Hugo: The Twilight Zone by Rod Serling
- Best Professional Magazine Hugo: Astounding ed. by John W. Campbell, Jr.
- Best Professional Artist Hugo: Ed Emshwiller
- Best Fanzine: Who Killed Science Fiction? ed. by Earl Kemp
| 1960 | Hugos | 1962 | 1961 |
| This is an award page. If you know something about it, such as who awarded it, who the winners were, what the criteria were, and when it was awarded, please add it! See Standards for Awards. |
