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Arthur C. Clarke
Award
The
Arthur C. Clarke Award is sponsored by Clarke and is given annually
to the best science fiction novel published in the United Kingdom.
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2008
- Richard Morgan.
Thirteen
- In Thirteen, Richard Morgan reshapes and recharges science fiction, with a new hero in Carl Marsalis: hybrid, hired gun, and a man without a country ... or a planet. Published in the UK as Black Man.
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2007
- M. John Harrison.
Nova Swing
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2006
- Geoff Ryman.
Air
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2005
- China Mieville.
Iron Council
- It is a time of wars and revolutions, conflict and intrigue.
new Crobuzon is being ripped apart from without and within. War
with the shadowy city-state of Tesh and rioting on the streets
at home are pushing the teeming city to the brink. A mysterious
masked figure spurs strange rebellion, while treachery and violence
incubate in unexpected places.
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2004
- Neal Stephenson. Quicksilver
- In this wonderfully inventive follow-up to his bestseller Cryptonomicon,
Stephenson brings to life a cast of unforgettable characters in
a time of breathtaking genius and discovery, men and women whose
exploits defined an age known as the Baroque.
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2003
Christopher Priest. The
Separation |
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2002
Gwyneth Jones. Bold
as Love |
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2001
- China Miéville. Perdido
Street Station
- In the sprawling gothic city of New Crobuzon, a stranger has
come to request the services of Isaac, an overweight and slightly
eccentric scientist. But it is an impossible request--that of
flight--and in the end Isaac's attempts will only succeed in unleashing
a dark force upon the city.
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2000
- Bruce Sterling. Distraction
- An electrifying cautionary tale from Bruce Sterling propels
readers to 2043, when high technology is humanity's ultimate threat.
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1999
Tricia Sullivan. Dreaming
in Smoke |
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1998
- Mary Doria Russell. The
Sparrow
- Father Emilio Sandoz, a Jesuit linguist whose messianic virtues
hide his occasional doubt about his calling. The mystery is the
climactic turn of events that has left him the sole survivor of
a secret Jesuit expedition to the planet Rakhat and, upon his
return, made him a disgrace to his faith.
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1997
Amitav Ghosh. The
Calcutta Chromosome |
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1996
Paul J. McAuley. Fairyland |
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1995
Pat Cadigan. Fools |
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1994
- Jeff
Noon. Vurt
- In
the world of the not-too-distant future, Scribble embarks on a
perilous odyssey into the virtual underworld to rescue his beloved
sister, Desdemona, from the drug-induced dreamstate in which she
has become trapped.
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1993
Marge Piercy. Body
of Glass |
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1992
Pat Cadigan. Synners |
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1991
Colin Greenland. Take
Back Plenty |
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1990
Geoff Ryman. The
Child Garden |
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1989
- Rachel Pollack. Unquenchable
Fire
- The protagonist is a nice suburban middle-class person who,
in a recognizable America informed with rational, non-Christian
divine powers, copes with supernatural imposition on her life.
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1988
George Turner. The
Sea and Summer |
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1987
- Margaret Atwood. The
Handmaid's Tale
- Set in the
Republic of Gilead, during the late twentieth century, when declining
birth rates caused by the effects of nuclear fallout and the AIDS
epidemic result in a new social structure. All young women, who
can bear healthy children, are allocated to powerfull regime men.
This is the story of one of these young women.
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