31st World Science Fiction Convention: Difference between revisions
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* [[Hugo Award for Best Short Story|Best Short Story]]: |
* [[Hugo Award for Best Short Story|Best Short Story]]: |
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** "[[Eurema's Dam]]" by [[R. A. Lafferty]] and |
** "[[Eurema's Dam]]" by [[R. A. Lafferty]] and |
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** "[[The Meeting]]" by [[Frederik Pohl]] and [[Cyril M. Kornbluth]] (tie) |
** "[[The Meeting (short story)|The Meeting]]" by [[Frederik Pohl]] and [[Cyril M. Kornbluth]] (tie) |
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* [[Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation|Best Dramatic Presentation]]: ''[[Slaughterhouse-Five (film)|Slaughterhouse-Five]]'' |
* [[Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation|Best Dramatic Presentation]]: ''[[Slaughterhouse-Five (film)|Slaughterhouse-Five]]'' |
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* [[Hugo Award for Best Professional Editor|Best Professional Editor]]: [[Ben Bova]] |
* [[Hugo Award for Best Professional Editor|Best Professional Editor]]: [[Ben Bova]] |
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Revision as of 23:19, 19 April 2012
The 31st World Science Fiction Convention, also known as Torcon II, was held 31 August – 3 September 1973 at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.[1] The chairman was John Millard. The guests of honor were Robert Bloch (pro) and William Rotsler (fan). The toastmaster was Lester del Rey. Total attendance was approximately 2,900.
Awards
- Best Novel: The Gods Themselves by Isaac Asimov[2]
- Best Novella: "The Word for World is Forest" by Ursula K. Le Guin
- Best Novelette: "Goat Song" by Poul Anderson
- Best Short Story:
- "Eurema's Dam" by R. A. Lafferty and
- "The Meeting" by Frederik Pohl and Cyril M. Kornbluth (tie)
- Best Dramatic Presentation: Slaughterhouse-Five
- Best Professional Editor: Ben Bova
- Best Professional Artist: Frank Kelly Freas
- Best Amateur Magazine: Energumen edited by Mike Glicksohn and Susan Wood Glicksohn
- Best Fan Writer: Terry Carr
- Best Fan Artist: Tim Kirk
Other awards
- Special Award: Pierre Versins for L'Encyclopedie de l'Utopie et de la science fiction
- John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer: Jerry Pournelle
References
- ^ "Coming Events". The Financial Post. July 28, 1973. p. 13. Retrieved March 4, 2011.
- ^ "1973 Hugo Awards". The Hugo Awards. World Science Fiction Society. Retrieved March 4, 2011.
See also
External links
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