Hugo Award for Best Non-Fiction Book

Hugo Award for Best Non-Fiction Book

The winners of the Hugo Award for best non-fiction book are presented an award annually by members of the World Science Fiction Convention for the best science fiction or fantasy works. The awards are named after Hugo Gernsback, the founder of the pioneering science fiction magazine Amazing Stories, and given in various categories. After 1998, the category was retitled Best related Book.

YearBookAuthor 
1998The Encyclopedia of Fantasy (edited)John Clute and John Grant 
1997Time and Chance: An AutobiographyL. Sprague de Camp 
1996Science Fiction: The Illustrated EncyclopediaJohn Clute 
1995I. Asimov: A MemoirIsaac Asimov 
1994The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction (edited)John Clute and Peter Nicholls 
1993A Wealth of Fable: An Informal History of Science Fiction in the 1950sHarry Warner, Jr. 
1992The World of Charles AddamsCharles Addams 
1991How to Write Science Fiction and FantasyOrson Scott Card 
1990The World Beyond the Hill Science Fiction, Quest for TranscendenceAlexei Panshin, Cory Panshin 
1989The Motion of Light in WaterSamuel R. Delany 
1988Michael Whelan's Works of WonderMichael Whelan 
1987Trillion Year SpreeBrian W. Aldiss with David Wingrove 
1986Science Made StupidTom Weller 
1985Wonder's Child: My Life in Science FictionJack Williamson 
1984The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction and Fantasy, Vol. 3Donald H. Tuck 
1983Isaac Asimov: The Foundations of Science FictionJames Gunn 
1982Danse MacabreStephen King 
1981CosmosCarl Sagan 
1980The Science Fiction EncyclopediaPeter Nicholls 
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Hugo Award for Best Non-Fiction Book
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