Difference between revisions of "Best Fan Writer Hugo"
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[[1939 Best Fan Writer Retro Hugo|1939]] ||[[Ray Bradbury]] | [[1939 Best Fan Writer Retro Hugo|1939]] ||[[Ray Bradbury]] | ||
[[1941 Best Fan Writer Retro Hugo|1941]] ||[[Ray Bradbury]] | [[1941 Best Fan Writer Retro Hugo|1941]] ||[[Ray Bradbury]] | ||
| + | [[1943 Best Fan Writer Retro Hugo|1943]] ||[[Forrest J Ackerman]] | ||
| + | [[1944 Best Fan Writer Retro Hugo|1944]] ||[[Forrest J Ackerman]] | ||
| + | [[1945 Best Fan Writer Retro Hugo|1945]] ||[[Fritz Leiber]] | ||
[[1946 Best Fan Writer Retro Hugo|1946]] ||[[Forrest J Ackerman]] | [[1946 Best Fan Writer Retro Hugo|1946]] ||[[Forrest J Ackerman]] | ||
[[1951 Best Fan Writer Retro Hugo|1951]] ||[[Robert Silverberg]] | [[1951 Best Fan Writer Retro Hugo|1951]] ||[[Robert Silverberg]] | ||
Revision as of 03:00, 30 July 2020
The Best Fan Writer Hugo category was established in 1967 and has been one of the Hugo categories ever since.
The category recognizes fan writing as distinct from professional writing. The latter is fiction written for pay. Fan writing is generally non-fiction (though fiction is eligible) written for pleasure (or egoboo) and not for pay. It can be about SF or about fandom or, really, anything that fans enjoy reading.
Fan writing historically appeared primarily in fanzines, but it is definitely not limited to fanzines and today is probably more likely to be found on the web.
| Hugos | 1939— |
| 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. |
