Michael Moorcock

English writer, editor, critic (born 1939)

Michael Moorcock

Moorcock in 2012

Born| Michael John Moorcock
(1939-12-18) 18 December 1939 (age 85)
London, England
Pen name|

* Bill Barclay
* William Ewert Barclay
* Michael Barrington (with Barrington J. Bayley)
* Edward P. Bradbury
* James Colvin
* Warwick Colvin Jr.
* Desmond Reid (shared)

Occupation| Novelist, journalist, script writer, musician, editor
Period| 1957–present
Genre| Science fiction, fantasy, literary fiction
Subject| Science fiction (as editor)
Literary movement| New Wave science fiction
Notable works| The Elric Saga (novels)
Website
www.michaelmoorcock.net

Michael John Moorcock (born 18 December 1939) is an English writer, particularly of science fiction and fantasy, who has published a number of well-received literary novels as well as comic thrillers, graphic novels and non-fiction. He has worked as an editor and is also a successful musician. He is best known for his novels about the character Elric of Melniboné, which were a seminal influence on the field of fantasy in the 1960s and 1970s.[1]

As editor of the British science fiction magazine New Worlds, from May 1964 until March 1971 and then again from 1976 to 1996, Moorcock fostered the development of the science fiction "New Wave" in the UK and indirectly in the United States, leading to the advent of cyberpunk.[2][3] His publication of Bug Jack Barron (1969) by Norman Spinrad as a serial novel was notorious; in Parliament, some British MPs condemned the Arts Council of Great Britain for funding the magazine.[4] In 2008, The Times named Moorcock in its list of "The 50 greatest British writers since 1945".[5]

Moorcock is also a recording musician; he has contributed to the music acts Hawkwind, Blue Öyster Cult, Robert Calvert and Spirits Burning, and to his own project, Michael Moorcock & The Deep Fix.

## Biography

[edit]

Michael Moorcock was born in Mitcham, Surrey (now Greater London) in December 1939,[6] and the landscape of London, particularly the area of Notting Hill Gate[7] and Ladbroke Grove, is an important influence in some of his fiction (such as the Cornelius novels).[8]

Moorcock has mentioned The Master Mind of Mars by Edgar Rice Burroughs, The Apple Cart by George Bernard Shaw and The Constable of St. Nicholas by Edwin Lester Arnold as the first three non-juvenile books that he read before beginning primary school.[9] The first book he bought was a secondhand copy of The Pilgrim's Progress.[10]

Moorcock is the former husband of the writer Hilary Bailey, with whom he had three children: Sophie (b. 1963), Katherine (b. 1964), and Max (b. 1972).[7] Moorcock is also the former husband of Jill Riches, who later married Robert Calvert. She illustrated some of Moorcock's books, including covers, among them the dustjacket for the first edition of Gloriana (Allison and Busby, 1978).[11] In 1983, Linda Steele became Moorcock's third wife.[12][13][14]

He was an early member of the Swordsmen and Sorcerers' Guild of America (SAGA), a loose-knit group of eight heroic fantasy authors founded in the 1960s and led by Lin Carter, selected by fantasy credentials alone.[15]

Moorcock is the subject of four book-length works, a monograph and an interview, by Colin Greenland. In 1983, Greenland published The Entropy Exhibition: Michael Moorcock and the British 'New Wave' in Science Fiction. He followed this with Michael Moorcock: Death is No Obstacle, a book-length interview about technique, in 1992. Michael Moorcock: Law of Chaos by Jeff Gardiner and Michael Moorcock: Fiction, Fantasy and the World's Pain by Mark Scroggins were published more recently.

In the 1990s, Moorcock moved to Texas in the United States.[16] His wife Linda is American.[17] He spends half of the year in Texas, the other half in Paris, France.[7][18]

## Political views

[edit]

Moorcock's works feature political content. In one interview, he states, "I am an anarchist and a pragmatist. My moral/philosophical position is that of an anarchist."[19] In describing how his writing relates to his political philosophy, Moorcock says, "My books frequently deal with aristocratic heroes, gods and so forth. All of them end on a note which often states quite directly that one should serve neither gods nor masters but become one's own master."[19] Besides using fiction to explore his politics,[16] Moorcock also engages in non-violent political activism. In order to "marginalize stuff that works to objectify women and suggests women enjoy being beaten", he has encouraged W H Smiths to move John Norman's Gor series novels to the top shelf.[19]

## Writer

[edit]

### Fiction

[edit]

Moorcock began writing while he was still at school, contributing to a magazine he entitled Outlaw's Own from 1950 on.[6]

In 1957, at the age of 17, Moorcock became editor of Tarzan Adventures (a national juvenile weekly featuring text and Tarzan comic strip), which had published at least a dozen of his own "Sojan the Swordsman" stories during that year and the next.[20] At the age of 18, in 1958, he wrote the allegorical fantasy novel The Golden Barge. This remained unpublished until 1980, when it was issued by Savoy Books with an introduction by M. John Harrison. At 19,[8] Moorcock worked on The Sexton Blake Library, a serial pulp fiction featuring Sexton Blake, which The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction referred to as the poor man's Sherlock Holmes.[21]

Under Moorcock's leadership, New Worlds became central to "New Wave" science fiction. This movement, not of its own naming, promoted individual vision, literary style and an existential view of technological change, in contrast to generic "hard science fiction",[22] which extrapolated on technological change itself. Some "New Wave" stories were not recognisable as traditional science fiction, and New Worlds remained controversial for as long as Moorcock edited it. Moorcock claimed that he wanted to publish experimental/literary fiction using techniques and subject matter from generic SF but, initially at least, to marry "popular" and "literary" fiction at what he considered their natural overlap. After 1967, this policy became evident and allied to the British "pop art" movement exemplified by Eduardo Paolozzi, Richard Hamilton and others. Paolozzi became "Aviation Editor".

During that time, he occasionally wrote as "James Colvin", a "house pseudonym" originally created for him by John Carnell also used by other New Worlds critics. A spoof obituary of Colvin appeared in New Worlds #197 (January 1970), written by Charles Platt as "William Barclay". Moorcock makes much use of the initials "JC"; these are also the initials of Jesus Christ, the subject of his 1967 Nebula Award-winning novella Behold the Man, which tells the story of Karl Glogauer, a time-traveller who takes on the role of Christ. They are also the initials of various "Eternal Champion" Moorcock characters such as Jerry Cornelius, Jerry Cornell and Jherek Carnelian. In more recent years, Moorcock has taken to using "Warwick Colvin, Jr." as a pseudonym, particularly in his "Second Ether" fiction.

Moorcock talks about much of his writing in Death Is No Obstacle with Colin Greenland, which is a book-length transcription of interviews with Moorcock about the techniques in his writing.

Moorcock has also published pastiches of writers for whom he felt affection as a boy, including Edgar Rice Burroughs, Leigh Brackett, and Robert E. Howard. All his fantasy adventures have elements of satire and parody, while respecting what he considers the essentials of the form. Although his heroic fantasies have been his most consistently reprinted books in the United States, he achieved prominence in the UK as a literary author, with the Guardian Fiction Prize in 1977 for The Condition of Muzak, and with Mother London later shortlisted for the Whitbread Prize.[23]

Novels and series such as the Cornelius Quartet, Mother London, King of the City, the Pyat Quartet and the short story collection London Bone have established him in the eyes of critics such as Iain Sinclair, Peter Ackroyd and Allan Massie in publications including The Times Literary Supplement and the London Review of Books as a major contemporary literary novelist. In 2008 Moorcock was named by a critics' panel in The Times as one of the fifty best British novelists since 1945.[5] Virtually all of his stories are part of his overarching "Eternal Champion" theme or oeuvre, with characters (including Elric) moving from one storyline and fictional universe to another, all of them interconnected (though often only in dreams or visions).

Most of Moorcock's earlier work consisted of short stories and relatively brief novels: he has mentioned that "I could write 15,000 words a day and gave myself three days a volume. That's how, for instance, the Hawkmoon books were written."[24] Over the period of the New Worlds editorship and his publishing of the original fantasy novels Moorcock has maintained an interest in the craft of writing and a continuing interest in the semi-journalistic craft of "pulp" authorship. This is reflected in his development of interlocking cycles which hark back to the origins of fantasy in myth and medieval cycles (see "Wizardry and Wild Romance – Moorcock" and "Death Is No Obstacle – Colin Greenland" for more commentary). This also provides an implicit link with the episodic origins of literature in newspaper/magazine serials from Trollope and Dickens onwards. None of this should be surprising given Moorcock's background in magazine publishing.

Since the 1980s, Moorcock has written longer, more literary "mainstream" novels, such as Mother London and Byzantium Endures, but he continued to revisit characters from his earlier works, such as Elric. With the publication of the third and last book in his Elric Moonbeam Roads sequence, he announced that he was "retiring" from writing heroic fantasy fiction, though he continued to write Elric's adventures as graphic novels with his long-time collaborators Walter Simonson and the late James Cawthorn (1929–2008)[a] and in 2021 announced that he had written a 'straight' Elric novel, within the first canon, for the 60th anniversary of his hero's appearance. He and Simonson produced the graphic novel, Elric: the Making of a Sorcerer, published by DC Comics in 2007. In 2006, he completed his highly praised Colonel Pyat sequence, dealing with the Nazi Holocaust. This began in 1981 with Byzantium Endures, continued through The Laughter of Carthage (1984) and Jerusalem Commands (1992), and culminated with The Vengeance of Rome (2006). His most recent sequence, KABOUL, with illustrations by Miles Hyman, was published in French by Denoel.

Among other works by Moorcock are The Dancers at the End of Time, comedies set on Earth millions of years in the future, Gloriana, or The Unfulfill'd Queen, which he describes as an argument with Spenser's The Faerie Queen, set in an alternative Earth history and the "Second Ether" sequence beginning with "BLOOD", mixing absurdism, reminiscence and family memoir against the background of his multiverse.

Moorcock is prone to revising his existing work, with the result that different editions of a given book may contain significant variations. The changes range from simple retitlings (the Elric story The Flame Bringers became The Caravan of Forgotten Dreams in the 1990s Victor Gollancz/White Wolf omnibus editions) to character name changes (such as detective "Minos Aquilinas" becoming first "Minos von Bek" and later "Sam Begg" in three different versions of the short story "The Pleasure Garden of Felipe Sagittarius"),[25] major textual alterations (for example, the addition of several new chapters to The Steel Tsar in the omnibus editions), and even complete restructurings (as with the 1966 novella Behold the Man being expanded to novel-length and into a novel rather than an SF story recreated from the original version that appeared in New Worlds for republication as a book in 1969 by Allison and Busby).

A new, final revision of almost Moorcock's entire oeuvre, with the exception of his literary novels Mother London, King of the City and the Pyat quartet, is issued by Gollancz and many of his titles are reprinted in the United States by Simon and Schuster and Titan and in France by Gallimard. Many novels and comics based on his work are being reprinted by Titan Books under the general title The Michael Moorcock Library, while in France a new adaptation of the Elric and Hawkmoon series has been translated into many languages, including English.

#### Elric of Melniboné and the Eternal Champion

[edit]

Moorcock's best-selling works have been the "Elric of Melniboné" stories.[26] In these, Elric is a deliberate reversal of clichés found in fantasy adventure novels inspired by the works of J. R. R. Tolkien.[27]

Central to many of his seminal fantasy novels, including his Elric books, is the concept of an "Eternal Champion", who has multiple identities across alternate universes.[28] This cosmology is called the "Multiverse" within his novels. The Multiverse deals with fundamental polarities, such as Law versus Chaos,[27] and order versus entropy.

Elric's success has overshadowed Moorcock's other works, though he has worked the Elric stories' themes into his other works (the "Hawkmoon" and "Corum" novels, for example). His Eternal Champion sequence has been collected in two different editions of omnibus volumes totaling 16 books (the U.S. edition was 15 volumes, while the British edition was 14 volumes, but due to various rights issues, the U.S. edition contained two volumes that were not included in the British edition, and the British edition likewise contained one volume that was not included in the U.S. edition) containing several books per volume, by Victor Gollancz in the UK and by White Wolf Publishing in the US. Several attempts to make an Elric film were made. Moorcock refused to resign the options, usually when they seemed to drift too far off course. In February 2019, BBC Studios announced they had secured the rights to the Runestaff series of fantasy novels, which feature Hawkmoon as their hero.[29]

#### Jerry Cornelius

[edit]

Another of Moorcock's creations is Jerry Cornelius, a hip urban adventurer of ambiguous gender; the same characters featured in each of several Cornelius books. These books were satirical of modern times, including the Vietnam War, and continued to feature another variation of the multiverse theme.[28] The first Jerry Cornelius book, The Final Programme (1968), was made into a feature film in 1973.[30] Its story line is identical to two of the Elric stories: The Dreaming City and The Dead Gods' Book. Since 1998, Moorcock has returned to Cornelius in a series of new stories: The Spencer Inheritance, The Camus Connection, Cheering for the Rockets, and Firing the Cathedral, which was concerned with 9/11. All four novellas were included in the 2003 edition of The Lives and Times of Jerry Cornelius. Moorcock's most recent Cornelius stories, "Modem Times", appeared in The Solaris Book of New Science Fiction: Volume 2, published in 2008, this was expanded in 2011 as "Modem Times 2.0". Additionally, a version of Cornelius also appeared in Moorcock's 2010 Doctor Who novel The Coming of the Terraphiles. Pegging the President (PS. 2018), The Fracking Factory (on FB, 2018) are two recent novellas and further stories are forthcoming.

### Views on fiction writing

[edit]

Moorcock is a fervent supporter of Mervyn Peake's works.[31]

Moorcock is critical of J. R. R. Tolkien's works. He met both Tolkien and C. S. Lewis in his teens and claims to have liked them personally even though he does not admire them on artistic grounds. Moorcock criticised works such as The Lord of the Rings for their "Merry England" point of view, equating Tolkien's novel to Winnie-the-Pooh in his essay "Epic Pooh".[32] Even so, James Cawthorn and Moorcock included The Lord of the Rings in Fantasy: The 100 Best Books (Carroll & Graf, 1988), and their review is not dismissive.[a]

Moorcock has also criticized writers for their political agendas. He included Robert A. Heinlein and H. P. Lovecraft among this group in a 1978 essay, "Starship Stormtroopers" (Anarchist Review). There he criticised the production of "authoritarian" fiction by certain canonical writers and Lovecraft for having antisemitic, misogynistic, and racist viewpoints woven into his short stories.[33]

### Sharing fictional universes with others

[edit]

Moorcock has allowed other writers to create stories in his fictional Jerry Cornelius universe. Brian Aldiss, Hilary Bailey, M. John Harrison, Norman Spinrad, James Sallis, and Steve Aylett have written such stories. In an interview published in The Internet Review of Science Fiction, Moorcock explains the reason for sharing his character:

> I came out of popular fiction and Jerry was always meant to be a sort of crystal ball for others to see their own visions in – the stories were designed to work like that – a diving board, to use another analogy, from which to jump into the river and be carried along by it. [...] All of these have tended to use Jerry the way I intended to use him – as a way of seeing modern life and sometimes as a way of commenting on it. Jerry, as Harrison said, was as much a technique as a character and I'm glad that others have taken to using that method.[34]

Two short stories by Keith Roberts, "Coranda" and "The Wreck of the Kissing Bitch", are set in the frozen Matto Grosso plateau of Moorcock's 1969 novel, The Ice Schooner.

Elric of Melnibone and Moonglum appear in Karl Edward Wagner's story "The Gothic Touch", where they meet with Kane, who borrows Elric for his ability to deal with demons.

He is a friend and fan of comic book writer Alan Moore and allowed Moore the use of his own character, Michael Kane of Old Mars, mentioned in Moore's The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, Volume II. The two appeared on stage at the Vanbrugh Theatre in London in January 2006 where they discussed Moorcock's work. The Green City from Warriors of Mars was also referenced in Larry Niven's Rainbow Mars. Jerry Cornelius appeared in Moore's The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, Volume III: Century.

Cornelius also appeared in French artist Mœbius' comic series Le Garage Hermétique.

In 1995–96, Moorcock wrote a script for a computer game/film/novel by Origin Systems.[35] When Electronic Arts bought Origins, the game was cancelled, but Moorcock's 40,000-word treatment was fleshed out by Storm Constantine, resulting in the novel Silverheart. The story is set in Karadur-Shriltasi, a city at the heart of the Multiverse. A second novel, Dragonskin, was in preparation, with Constantine as the main writer, but she died in January 2021, after a long illness. Moorcock abandoned a memoir about his friends Mervyn Peake and Maeve Gilmore because he felt it was too personal.

Moorcock in 2006

He wrote prose and verse for The Sunday Books first publication in French to accompany a set of unpublished Peake drawings. His book The Metatemporal Detective was published in 2007. His most recent book published first in French is Kaboul, in 2018.

In November 2009, Moorcock announced[36] that he would be writing a Doctor Who novel for BBC Books in 2010, one of the few occasions when he has written stories set in other people's "shared universes".[37] The novel The Coming of the Terraphiles was released in October 2010. The story merges Doctor Who with many of Moorcock's characters from the multiverse, notably Captain Cornelius and his pirates.[38] In 2016 Moorcock published the first novel in what he terms a literary experiment blending memoir and fantasy, The Whispering Swarm. In 2018, he announced his completion of the second volume The Woods of Arcady. In 2020, he said he was completing the final Elric novel The Citadel of Forgotten Myths ready for Elric's 60th anniversary in 2021. Moorcock's Jerry Cornelius novella Pegging the President was launched in 2018 at Shakespeare and Co, Paris, where he discussed his work with Hari Kunzru and reaffirmed his commitment to literary experiment.

### Audiobooks

[edit]

The first of an audiobook series of unabridged Elric novels, with new work read by Moorcock, began appearing from AudioRealms; however, Audio Realms is no longer in business. The second audiobook in the series – The Sailor on the Seas of Fate – was published in 2007. There have been audio-books of Corum and others, several of which were unofficial and A Winter Admiral and Furniture are audio versions of short stories. Since then The Whispering Swarm and the Corum books became available via Audible and all the Elric books were scheduled to appear in audio form to coincide with Simon and Schuster's new illustrated set in 2022.

## Music

[edit]

### Michael Moorcock & The Deep Fix

[edit]

Moorcock has his own music project, which records under the name Michael Moorcock & The Deep Fix. The Deep Fix was the title story of an obscure collection of short stories by James Colvin (a pen name of Moorcock) and was the name of the Jerry Cornelius band. Moorcock's story had dealt with releasing the unconscious, and although it referenced William Burroughs, it was not specifically about illicit drugs. This allegedly lost the band considerable airplay and gave Moorcock what he called 'a great reputation in the drug community' but made venues and stations wary of booking and playing them. The first album New Worlds Fair was released in 1975. The album included Snowy White, Peter Pavli of The Third Ear Band, regulars Steve Gilmore and Graham Charnock, Moorcock himself on guitars, mandolin and banjo, and a number of Hawkwind regulars in the credits. A second version of the New Worlds album was issued in 2004 under the album name Roller Coaster Holiday. A non-album rock single, including Lemmy on bass and Moorcock playing his own Rickenbacker 330/12, "Starcruiser" coupled with "Dodgem Dude", was belatedly issued in 1980 on Flicknife.

Although announced to appear at Dingwalls, the performance was cancelled when schedules clashed. The Deep Fix gave a rare live performance at the Roundhouse, London on 18 June 1978 at Nik Turner's Bohemian Love-In, headlined by Turner's band Sphynx and also featuring Tanz Der Youth with Brian James (ex-The Damned), Lightning Raiders, Steve Took's Horns, Roger Ruskin and others.[39]

In 1982, as a trio with Peter Pavli and Drachen Theaker, some Deep Fix recordings were issued on Hawkwind, Friends and Relations and a limited-edition 7" single of "Brothel in Rosenstrasse" backed with "Time Centre", which featured Langdon Jones on piano. In 2008, The Entropy Tango & Gloriana Demo Sessions by Michael Moorcock & The Deep Fix was released. These were sessions for planned albums based on two of Moorcock's novels, Gloriana, or The Unfulfill'd Queen and The Entropy Tango, which were never completed. Pavli, Moorcock and Falcone are currently in the process of making the intended versions of those songs based on the group's TEAC recordings of the 80s. They are influenced heavily by modern classical music which they look to for inspiration. Moorcock's considerable range is demanded. Moorcock and Pavli have long been advocates for Mahler, Schoenberg, Ives and other 20th century composers.

Working with Martin Stone, Moorcock began recording a new Deep Fix album in Paris, titled Live at the Terminal Cafe. Following Stone's death in 2016, Moorcock completed the album with producer Don Falcone. In 2019, Moorcock announced the completion of the album, and it was released 11 October 2019, on Cleopatra Records.

### With Hawkwind

[edit]

Moorcock collaborated with the British rock band Hawkwind[40] on many occasions: the Hawkwind track "The Black Corridor", for example, included verbatim quotes from Moorcock's novel of the same name, and he worked with the band on their album Warrior on the Edge of Time,[41] for which he earned a gold disc. Moorcock also wrote the lyrics to "Sonic Attack", a Sci-Fi satire of the public information broadcast, that was part of Hawkwind's Space Ritual set. Hawkwind's album The Chronicle of the Black Sword was largely based on the Elric novels. Moorcock appeared on stage with the band on many occasions, including the Black Sword tour. His contributions were removed from the original release of the Live Chronicles album, recorded on this tour, for legal reasons, but have subsequently appeared on some double-CD versions. He can also be seen performing on the DVD version of Chronicle of the Black Sword.

### With Robert Calvert

[edit]

Moorcock also collaborated with former Hawkwind frontman and resident poet, Robert Calvert (who gave the chilling declamation of "Sonic Attack"), on Calvert's albums Lucky Leif and the Longships and Hype, playing guitar and banjo and singing background vocals with his wife Linda.

### With Blue Öyster Cult

[edit]

Moorcock wrote the lyrics to three album tracks by the American band Blue Öyster Cult: "Black Blade", referring to the sword Stormbringer in the Elric books, "Veteran of the Psychic Wars", showing us Elric's emotions at a critical point of his story (this song may also refer to the "Warriors at the Edge of Time", which figure heavily in Moorcock's novels about John Daker; at one point his novel The Dragon in the Sword they call themselves the "veterans of a thousand psychic wars", although the term is also applied to Elric in 2022's "The Citadel of Forgotten Myths"), and "The Great Sun Jester", about his friend, the poet Bill Butler, who died of a drug overdose. Moorcock has performed live with BÖC (in 1987 at the Atlanta, GA Dragon Con Convention).

### With Spirits Burning

[edit]

Moorcock contributed vocals and harmonica to the Spirits Burning albums An Alien Heat, The Hollow Lands, and The End Of All Songs - Part 1. Most of the lyrics were taken from or based on text in novels from Moorcock's The Dancers At The End Of Time trilogy. The albums were produced by Spirits Burning leader Don Falcone, and included contributions from Albert Bouchard and other members of Blue Öyster Cult, as well as former members of Hawkwind.

Moorcock plays harmonica on three songs on the 2021 Spirits Burning album Evolution Ritual.

Moorcock also appeared on five tracks on the Spirits Burning CD Alien Injection, released in 2008. He is credited with singing lead vocals and playing glockenspiel, guitar and mandolin. The performances used on the CD were from The Entropy Tango & Gloriana Demo Sessions.

### With Smoulder

[edit]

Moorcock wrote and narrated the introduction to the Smoulder_ track "Victims of Fate," which is featured on their 2023 album Violent Creed of Vengeance.[42]

### Other appearances

[edit]

Moorcock's last public appearance as a music performer was with Nik Turner and Flame Tree in Austin, Texas, March 2019.

Moorcock is currently working on a record with Alan Davey, recording some of his own songs and songs by Robert Calvert, his co-performer in Hawkwind. Moorcock is also writing songs with other long-time collaborators.

## Awards and honours

[edit]

Michael Moorcock has received great recognition for his career contributions as well as for particular works.[43]

The Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame inducted Moorcock in 2002[44] He also received life achievement awards at the World Fantasy Convention in 2000 (World Fantasy Award), at the Utopiales International Festival in 2004 (Prix Utopia), from the Horror Writers Association in 2005 (Bram Stoker Award), and from the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America in 2008 (named its 25th Grand Master).[43][45] He is a Parisian member of the London College of Pataphysicians.

* 1993: British Fantasy Society Special Committee Award[43] for contribution to the genre[46]
* 2000: World Fantasy Award for Life Achievement[47]
* 2004: Prix Utopiales "Grandmaster" Lifetime Achievement Award[43]
* 2004: Bram Stoker Award for Lifetime Achievement in the horror genre[48]
* 2008: Damon Knight Memorial Grand Master Award, literary fantasy and science fiction[45]

He was "Co-Guest of Honor" at the 1976 World Fantasy Convention in New York City[49] and one Guest of Honor at the 1997 55th World Science Fiction Convention in San Antonio, Texas.

Awards for particular works[43]

* 1967: Nebula Award (Novella): Behold the Man
* 1972: August Derleth Fantasy Award: The Knight of the Swords[50]
* 1973: August Derleth Fantasy Award: The King of the Swords[51]
* 1974: British Fantasy Award (Best Short Story): The Jade Man's Eyes
* 1975: August Derleth Fantasy Award: The Sword and the Stallion[52]
* 1976: August Derleth Fantasy Award: The Hollow Lands[53]
* 1977: Guardian Fiction Award: The Condition of Muzak[54]
* 1979: John W. Campbell Memorial Award for Best Science Fiction Novel: Gloriana[55]
* 1979: World Fantasy Award (Best Novel): Gloriana[55]

## Selected works

[edit]

Main article: Michael Moorcock bibliography

* The Best of Michael Moorcock (Tachyon Publications, 2009)
* The Elric of Melniboné series (1961–2023), including:
* The Dreaming City (1961)
* The Stealer of Souls (1963)
* Stormbringer (1965, revised 1977)
* Elric of Melniboné (1972)
* Elric: The Sailor on the Seas of Fate (1976)
* The Weird of the White Wolf (1977)
* The Vanishing Tower (1977)
* Elric at the End of Time (1981)
* The Fortress of the Pearl (1989)
* The Revenge of the Rose (1991)
* The Citadel of Forgotten Myths (2022)
* The Folk of the Forest (novelette) (2023)
* The Dorian Hawkmoon series (1967–1975), including:
* The Jewel in the Skull (1967)
* The Mad God's Amulet (1968)
* The Sword of the Dawn (1968)
* The Runestaff (1969)
* Count Brass (1973)
* The Champion of Garathorm (1973)
* The Quest for Tanelorn (1975)
* The Erekosë series (1970–1987), including:
* The Eternal Champion (1970)
* Phoenix in Obsidian, aka The Silver Warriors (1970)
* The Swords of Heaven, the Flowers of Hell (with Howard Chaykin) (1979) (graphic novel)
* The Dragon in the Sword (1987)
* The Corum series (1971–1974), including:
* The Knight of the Swords (1971)
* The Queen of the Swords (1971)
* The King of the Swords (1971)
* The Bull and the Spear (1973)
* The Oak and the Ram (1973)
* The Sword and the Stallion (1974)
* Behold the Man (1969)
* Breakfast in the Ruins (1972)
* The Time Dweller (1969)
* Sailing to Utopia, comprising:
* Flux (1962)
* The Ice Schooner (1966)
* The Black Corridor (1969)
* The Distant Suns (1975)
* The Wrecks of Time, aka The Rituals of Infinity (1967)
* The Multiverse Trilogy:
* The Sundered Worlds, aka The Blood Red Game (1965)
* The Fireclown, aka The Winds of Limbo (1965)
* The Twilight Man, aka The Shores of Death (1966)
* Kane of Old Mars (1998 compilation volume originally published as three books in 1965, 346pp)
* The Lost Canal (novelette) (2013)
* The Chinese Agent (1970)
* The Russian Intelligence (1980)
* Michael Moorcock's Multiverse (1999) (graphic novel)
* The Metatemporal Detective (2007) (collection)
* A Nomad of the Time Streams:
* The Warlord of the Air (1971)
* The Land Leviathan (1974)
* The Steel Tsar (1981)
* The Dancers at the End of Time sequence (1972–76):
* An Alien Heat (1972)
* The Hollow Lands (1974)
* The End of All Songs (1976)
* Legends from the End of Time (1976)
* The Transformation of Miss Mavis Ming, aka A Messiah at the End of Time (1977)
* Moorcock's Book of Martyrs, aka Dying for Tomorrow (1976, American publication 1978)
* Sojan the Swordsman (juvenile) (1977)
* Gloriana (1978)
* The Golden Barge (revised 1979)
* My Experiences in the Third World War (1980)
* The Opium General and Other Stories (1984)
* Mother London (1988)
* Casablanca (1989) – short stories
* Lunching with the Antichrist (1995)
* Tales from the Texas Woods (1997)
* King of the City (2000)
* Silverheart (with Storm Constantine) (2000)
* London Bone (2001) – short stories
* Kaboul (first published in French) (2018)
* The Jerry Cornelius quartet of novels and shorter fiction:
* The Final Programme (1969)
* A Cure for Cancer (1971)
* The English Assassin (1972)
* The Condition of Muzak (1977)
* The Cornelius Quartet (1977 compilation volume, 974pp)
* The Adventures of Una Persson and Catherine Cornelius in the 20th Century (1976)
* The Lives and Times of Jerry Cornelius (1976)
* The Great Rock 'n' Roll Swindle, aka Gold Diggers of 1977 (1980)
* The Entropy Tango (1981)
* The Alchemist's Question (1984)
* A Cornelius Calendar (1993 compilation volume, 554pp)
* The New Nature of the Catastrophe (1993 anthology collecting Jerry Cornelius stories by Moorcock and others, edited by Moorcock and Langdon Jones, 448pp)
* Firing the Cathedral (novella) (2002)
* Phase 1: A Jerry Cornelius Story (novella) (2008)
* Modem Times 2.0 (novella) (2011)
* Pegging the President (novella) (2018)
* The Fracking Factory (novella) (2018)
* The Wokingham Agreement (novelette) (2022)
* The von Bek sequence:
* The War Hound and the World's Pain (1981)
* The Brothel in Rosenstrasse (1982)
* The City in the Autumn Stars (1986)
* The Pyat Quartet:
* Byzantium Endures (1981)
* The Laughter of Carthage (1984)
* Jerusalem Commands (1992)
* The Vengeance of Rome (2006)
* The Second Ether sequence:
* Blood: A Southern Fantasy (1994)
* Fabulous Harbours (1995)
* The War Amongst The Angels (1996)
* The Elric/Oona Von Bek sequence:
* The Dreamthief's Daughter (2001)
* The Skrayling Tree (2003)
* The White Wolf's Son (2005)
* Doctor Who:
* The Coming of the Terraphiles (2010)
* The Sanctuary of the White Friars
* The Whispering Swarm (2015)
* The Woods of Arcady (2023)
* The Wounds of Albion (TBC)

With MARK HODDER he is also writing a series of thrillers set at different times in the 20th century featuring his character THE METATEMPORAL DETECTIVE including The Albino's Secret and The Albino's Honour which involve a descendant of Elric (possibly Elric himself) published by Simon and Schuster beginning in 2025.

### Anthologies edited

[edit]

As well as a series of Best SF Stories from New Worlds and The Traps of Time (Hart-Davis), Moorcock has also edited other volumes, including two bringing together examples of pre-1914 invasion literature:

* Before Armageddon (1975)
* England Invaded (1977)

He also edited THE INNER LANDSCAPE, featuring novellas by Peake, Aldiss and Ballard.

### Nonfiction

[edit]

* Letters From Hollywood (US: General Distribution Services, 1986, ISBN 0245543791), 240 pp
* Wizardry and Wild Romance: a study of epic fantasy (UK: Gollancz, 1987, ISBN 0575041463), 160 pp., LCCN 88-672236
* Wizardry and Wild Romance: a study of epic fantasy, revised and expanded (US: MonkeyBrain Books, 2004, ISBN 1932265074), 206 pp., OCLC 57552226
* Fantasy: The 100 Best Books (London: Xanadu Publications, 1988, ISBN 0947761241; Carroll & Graf, 1988, ISBN 0881843350), James Cawthorn and Moorcock[a]
* Into the Media Web: Selected short non-fiction, 1956–2006, edited by John Davey, introduced by Alan Moore, (UK: Savoy Books, 2010, ISBN 9780861301201) 718 pp
* London Peculiar and Other Nonfiction, Edited by Michael Moorcock and Allan Kausch, introduced by Iain Sinclair, (US: PM Press, 2012, ISBN 9781604864908), 377pp

## See also

[edit]

Portal:

* Speculative fiction

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ a b c Xanadu Publications of London commissioned Moorcock to write Fantasy: The 100 Best Books. When it became "clear that I would not be able to deliver it for a long time, the publishers and I agreed that James Cawthorn was the person to take it over." Cawthorn was the primary author of the selections "mainly", according to Cawthorn, and of the text "by far", according to Moorcock. See Cawthorn and Moorcock, Fantasy, "Introduction", page 9.
The introduction, pp. 8–10, comprises a long section signed by Cawthorn, a short one signed by Moorcock, and joint unsigned "Notes and Acknowledgments".
Fantasy became the third or fourth volume in Xanadu's 100 Best series. ISFDB gives release date November 1988 for both Fantasy and Horror.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Michael Moorcock". The Nebula Awards. Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America. Archived from the original on 2 April 2008. Retrieved 28 June 2021.
2. ^ Butler, Andrew M (November 2003). "Thirteen Ways of Looking at the British Boom". Science Fiction Studies. 30 (91). DePauw University: 374–393\. Archived from the original on 1 August 2021. Retrieved 1 August 2021.374-393&rft.date=2003-11&rft.aulast=Butler&rft.aufirst=Andrew+M&rft_id=https://www.depauw.edu/sfs/pioneers/butler91.htm&rfr_id=info:sid/en.wikipedia.org:Michael+Moorcock" class="Z3988">
3. ^ Rob Latham (June 2007). "Cyberpunk and the New Wave: Ruptures and Continuities". The New York Review of Science Fiction. 19 (10).
4. ^ Michael Ashley, Transformations: Volume 2 in the History of the Science Fiction Magazine, 1950–1970 (Liverpool, England: Liverpool University Press, 2005), p. 250.
5. ^ a b "The 50 Greatest British Writers Since 1945" Archived 25 April 2011 at the Wayback Machine. 5 January 2008. The Times. Retrieved April 22, 2020.
6. ^ a b "Michael Moorcock biography". Fantasy Book Review. Archived from the original on 2 April 2019. Retrieved 15 November 2016.
7. ^ a b c Andrew Harrison (24 July 2015). "Michael Moorcock: 'I think Tolkien was a crypto-fascist'". New Statesman. Archived from the original on 15 April 2020. Retrieved 15 November 2016.
8. ^ a b "Angry Old Men: Michael Moorcock on J.G. Ballard". Ballardian. 9 July 2007. Archived from the original on 16 September 2019. Retrieved 2 August 2015.
9. ^ Thoughts \ Interviews \ People Online Chat with Michael Moorcock
10. ^ "'I was facing truths I didn't particularly want to look at': Michael Moorcock interview – The Spectator". 8 August 2015. Archived from the original on 30 November 2019. Retrieved 25 August 2017.
11. ^ "Jill Riches – Summary Bibliography" Archived 15 December 2018 at the Wayback Machine. ISFDB. Retrieved 4 April 2013.
12. ^ John Clute, "Introduction to The Michael Moorcock Collection" Archived 6 May 2020 at the Wayback Machine, in The Steel Tsar, Hachette, 2018.
13. ^ "Michael Moorcock" Archived 15 December 2018 at the Wayback Machine, multiverse.org.
14. ^ Iain Sinclair, "Michael Moorcock’s ghost fleet" Archived 2 April 2019 at the Wayback Machine, The Times Literary Supplement (TLS), 7 October 2013.
15. ^ Troughton, R.K. (22 January 2014). "Interview with SFWA Grand Master Michael Moorcock". PM Press. Archived from the original on 30 April 2020. Retrieved 24 August 2020.
16. ^ a b "An Interview with Michael Moorcock". ofblog.blogspot.co.uk. 5 May 2006. Archived from the original on 6 January 2018. Retrieved 15 November 2016.
17. ^ Hari Kunzru (4 February 2011). "When Hari Kunzru met Michael Moorcock". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 4 May 2020. Retrieved 15 November 2016.
18. ^ Ben Graham (22 November 2010). "Talking to the Sci-Fi Lord: Regenerations & Ruminations With Michael Moorcock". The Quietus. Archived from the original on 27 October 2014. Retrieved 15 November 2016.
19. ^ a b c Killjoy, Margaret (2009). "Mythmakers & Lawbreakers: anarchist writers on fiction" (PDF). AK Press. Archived (PDF) from the original on 25 April 2017. Retrieved 15 November 2016.
20. ^ Sojan (1977 collection) publication contents at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database. Retrieved 6 April 2013.
21. ^ "Sexton Blake Library" Archived 15 April 2013 at the Wayback Machine. David Langford [DRL]. 21 August 2012. The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, 3rd online edition [2011–2013, ongoing]. John Clute, David Langford, and Peter Nicholls (eds). Retrieved 17 April 2013.
22. ^ "New Wave". The Encyclopaedia of Science Fiction. 2 April 2015. Archived from the original on 13 November 2016. Retrieved 15 November 2016.
23. ^ Jerome Winter, "Radiant Time: An Interview with Michael Moorcock" Archived 4 August 2020 at the Wayback Machine, Los Angeles Review of Books, 30 January 2013.
24. ^ "The Michael Moorcock Interview". Quantum Muse. Archived from the original on 16 November 2006. Retrieved 18 February 2007.
25. ^ "The Pleasure Garden of Felipe Sagittarius" Archived 4 August 2020 at the Wayback Machine. Wiki hosted by Moorcock's Miscellany.
26. ^ Ian Davey (1996–2001). "Michael Moorcock: Cartographer of the Multiverse". Sweet Despise. Archived from the original on 21 February 2017. Retrieved 15 November 2016.
27. ^ a b Peter Bebergal (31 December 2014). "The Anti-Tolkien". The New Yorker. Archived from the original on 14 May 2021. Retrieved 12 May 2021.
28. ^ a b "Michael Moorcock". The Encyclopaedia of Science Fiction. 27 September 2016. Archived from the original on 20 February 2017. Retrieved 15 November 2016.
29. ^ "BBC Studios secures the rights to Michael Moorcock's Runestaff fantasy novels". BBC. Archived from the original on 25 September 2020. Retrieved 23 April 2020.
30. ^ R.K. Troughton (22 January 2014). "Interview with SFWA Grand Master Michael Moorcock". Amazing Stories Magazine. Archived from the original on 13 September 2016. Retrieved 15 November 2016.
31. ^ Michael Moorcock (1997). "Mervyn Peake". An abridged version of his introduction to the Folio Society edition of the Gormenghast trilogy. Archived from the original on 5 March 2016. Retrieved 15 November 2016.
32. ^ Michael Moorcock. "Epic Pooh". RevolutionSF. Archived from the original on 24 March 2008. Retrieved 15 February 2009.
33. ^ Michael Moorcock. "Starship Stormtroopers". A People's Libertarian Index. Archived from the original on 24 December 2002. Retrieved 18 February 2007.
34. ^ Mike Coombes. "An Interview with Michael Moorcock". The Internet Review of Science Fiction. Archived from the original on 22 November 2005. Retrieved 18 February 2007.
35. ^ "Origin". Next Generation (13). Imagine Media: 105–8\. January 1996. "We've also got a game called Silver Heart that should be coming out next year. It's going to be an adventure-fantasy in the cinematic fold of Wing Commander, with a script by Michael Moorcock."105-8&rft.date=1996-01&rfr_id=info:sid/en.wikipedia.org:Michael+Moorcock" class="Z3988">
36. ^ "BY TARDIS THROUGH THE MULTIVERSE". Archived from the original on 6 June 2011.
37. ^ Michael Moorcock (21 November 2009). "I'm Writing the New Doctor Who". The Guardian. UK. Archived from the original on 5 December 2013. Retrieved 22 June 2010.
38. ^ "Doctor Who The Coming of the Terraphiles Michael Moorcock" (PDF). BBC Books. 11 June 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 April 2012. Retrieved 22 June 2010.
39. ^ Ian Abrahams, Hawkwind – Sonic Assassins Archived 26 November 2018 at the Wayback Machine, SAF Publishing, 2004, p. 112.
40. ^ Mike Coombes, "An Interview with Michael Moorcock" Archived 22 November 2005 at the Wayback Machine, The Internet Review of Science Fiction, February 2005.
41. ^ Jason Heller, "Blue Öyster Cult’s 'Veteran Of The Psychic Wars' is even bigger than the movie that inspired it" Archived 12 August 2021 at the Wayback Machine, The AV Club, 8 November 2012.
42. ^ https://www.decibelmagazine.com/2023/03/22/track-premiere-smoulder-victims-of-fate/
43. ^ a b c d e "Moorcock, Michael" Archived 16 October 2012 at the Wayback Machine. The Locus Index to SF Awards: Index to Literary Nominees. Locus Publications. Retrieved 26 March 2013.
44. ^ "Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame" Archived 21 May 2013 at the Wayback Machine. Mid American Science Fiction and Fantasy Conventions, Inc. Retrieved 26 March 2013. This was the official website of the hall of fame to 2004.
45. ^ a b "Damon Knight Memorial Grand Master" Archived 1 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine. Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA). Retrieved 26 March 2013.
46. ^ "The British Fantasy Awards Constitution | the British Fantasy Society". Archived from the original on 20 April 2022. Retrieved 28 April 2022.
47. ^ World Fantasy Convention (2010). "Award Winners and Nominees". Archived from the original on 1 December 2010. Retrieved 4 February 2011.
48. ^ "Bram Stoker Award for Lifetime Achievement" Archived 9 May 2013 at the Wayback Machine. Horror Writers Association (HWA). Retrieved 6 April 2013.
49. ^ "History of the World Fantasy Conventions". Archived from the original on 7 October 2014. Retrieved 25 August 2017.
50. ^ "1972 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Archived from the original on 29 May 2016. Retrieved 1 July 2009.
51. ^ "1973 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Archived from the original on 23 November 2007. Retrieved 1 July 2009.
52. ^ "1975 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Archived from the original on 18 April 2012. Retrieved 1 July 2009.
53. ^ "1976 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Archived from the original on 4 August 2009. Retrieved 1 July 2009.
54. ^ Flood, Alison (18 February 2015). "New Michael Moorcock novel to combine autobiography and fantasy". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 5 March 2016. Retrieved 15 November 2016.
55. ^ a b "1979 Award Winners & Nominees". Worlds Without End. Archived from the original on 23 December 2015. Retrieved 1 July 2009.

## Further reading

[edit]

* Harris-Fain, Darren. British Fantasy and Science-Fiction Writers Since 1960, Gale Group, 2002, ISBN 0-7876-6005-1, p. 293.
* Kaplan, Carter. "Fractal Fantasies of Transformation: William Blake, Michael Moorcock and the Utilities of Mythographic Shamanism". In New Boundaries in Political Science Fiction (Hassler, Donald M., & Clyde Wilcox, eds), University of South Carolina Press, 2008, ISBN 1-57003-736-1, pp. 35–52.
* Magill, Frank Northern. Survey of Modern Fantasy Literature, Volume 1, Salem Press, 1983, ISBN 0-89356-451-6, p. 489.

## External links

[edit]

Wikiquote has quotations related to Michael Moorcock.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Michael Moorcock.

### General

[edit]

* Moorcock's Miscellany (official)
* Michael Moorcock at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
* Michael Moorcock at the Encyclopedia of Fantasy
* Michael Moorcock at the Encyclopedia of Science Fiction
* Michael Moorcock at IMDb
* "Michael Moorcock biography". Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame.
* Fantastic Metropolis, co-edited by Michael Moorcock
* Michael Moorcock pages at RealityEnds
* Fantastic Fiction
* Michael Moorcock's Comics Compendium
* Michael John Moorcock at ComicBookDB.com

### Nonfiction

[edit]

* "Epic Pooh", by Michael Moorcock
* "Starship Stormtroopers" at the Wayback Machine (archived 24 December 2002), by Michael Moorcock
* Also "Starship Stormtroopers" at the Stan Iverson Memorial Archives
* Michael Moorcock interviews Andrea Dworkin
* His tribute delivered at the Andrea Dworkin Commemorative Conference, Oxford University, Fri 7 Apr 2006 Archived 18 February 2012 at the Wayback Machine
* "If Hitler Had Won World War Two..." by Michael Moorcock. e*l* 25 (Vol. 5, No. 2), April 2005. (Earl Kemp, ed.)
* "A Child's Christmas in the Blitz" by Michael Moorcock. e*l* 35, December 2007 (Earl Kemp, ed.)

### Interviews

[edit]

* Interview with Michael Moorcock at Neth Space
* "The Bayley-Moorcock Letters, Part I"
* "The Bayley-Moorcock Letters, Part II"
* The Internet Review of Science Fiction interview (registration required)
* Richard Marshall, "Strange Connectionns - An interview with Michael Moorcock", 3:AM Magazine, 2002
* "Angry Old Men: Michael Moorcock on J.G. Ballard" (Archived 13 November 2007 at the Wayback Machine)—Interview on The Ballardian, 9 July 2007
* Dancing At the End of Time: Moorcock on Posthumanity Archived 4 August 2020 at the Wayback Machine. Humanity+ interview with Woody Evans.
* Interview with Moorcock from Mythmakers & Lawbreakers (Archived 25 April 2017 at the Wayback Machine)
* Mists of Melniboné - An Interview with Michael Moorcock—At "Monsters, Madness and Magic" on YouTube

* v
* t
* e

Bibliography of Michael Moorcock

Novels|

* The Dreaming City (1961)
* The Fireclown (1965)
* The Jewel in the Skull (1967)
* The Final Programme (1968)
* The Mad God's Amulet (1968)
* The Sword of the Dawn (1968)
* The Runestaff (1969)
* The Black Corridor (1969)
* Behold the Man (1969)
* The Chinese Agent (1970)
* The Eternal Champion (1970)
* Phoenix in Obsidian (1970)
* The Warlord of the Air (1971)
* A Cure for Cancer (1971)
* The English Assassin: A Romance of Entropy (1972)
* Elric of Melniboné (1972)
* Breakfast in the Ruins (1972)
* The Land Leviathan (1974)
* The Adventures of Una Persson and Catherine Cornelius in the 20th Century (1976)
* The Sailor on the Seas of Fate (1976)
* The Condition of Muzak (1977)
* Gloriana (1978)
* Byzantium Endures (1981)
* The War Hound and the World's Pain (1981)
* The Steel Tsar (1981)
* The Brothel in Rosenstrasse (1982)
* The Laughter of Carthage (1984)
* The City in the Autumn Stars (1986)
* The Dragon in the Sword (1986)
* Mother London (1988)
* Jerusalem Commands (1992)
* King of the City (2000)
* Firing the Cathedral (2002)
* The Vengeance of Rome (2006)
* The Coming of the Terraphiles (2010)
* The Whispering Swarm (2015)

Collections|

* The Time Dweller (1969)
* The Lives and Times of Jerry Cornelius (1976)
* The History of the Runestaff (1979)
* The Dancers at the End of Time (1981)
* A Nomad of the Time Streams (1982)
* The Opium General and other stories (1984)
* Elric: Song of the Black Sword (1995)
* The Metatemporal Detective (2007)

Comic books|

* Conan the Barbarian
* Michael Moorcock's Multiverse
* Tom Strong

Anthologies edited|

* England Invaded
* Before Armageddon

Characters and concepts|

* Corum Jhaelen Irsei
* Dorian Hawkmoon
* Elric of Melniboné
* Erekosë
* Eternal Champion
* Jerry Cornelius
* Multiverse
* Stormbringer
* Symbol of Chaos
* Ulrich von Bek
* Melniboné

Music contributions|

* New Worlds Fair
* Warrior on the Edge of Time
* Lucky Leif and the Longships
* Mirrors
* Cultösaurus Erectus
* Hype
* Sonic Attack
* Zones
* Live Chronicles

Other work|

* "Epic Pooh"
* "Kings in Darkness"
* The Land That Time Forgot
* New Worlds

Adaptations|

* Airtight Garage
* The Chronicle of the Black Sword
* The Final Programme
* Elric: Battle at the End of Time
* Stormbringer RPG
* Hawkmoon RPG

* v
* t
* e

Hawkwind

* Dave Brock
* Richard Chadwick
* Magnus Martin
* Thighpaulsandra
* Doug MacKinnon

* Nik Turner
* Dik Mik
* Terry Ollis
* Huw Lloyd-Langton
* Thomas Crimble
* Del Dettmar
* Simon King
* Ian "Lemmy" Kilmister
* Robert Calvert
* Simon House
* Alan Powell
* Paul Rudolph
* Adrian Shaw
* Harvey Bainbridge
* Steve Swindells
* Keith Hale
* Ginger Baker
* Andy Anderson
* Robert Heaton
* Alan Davey
* Clive Deamer
* Bridget Wishart
* Ron Tree
* Mr Dibs
* Tim Blake
* Niall Hone

Studio albums|

* Hawkwind
* In Search of Space
* Doremi Fasol Latido
* Hall of the Mountain Grill
* Warrior on the Edge of Time
* Astounding Sounds, Amazing Music
* Quark, Strangeness and Charm
* 25 Years On (as Hawklords)
* PXR5
* Levitation
* Sonic Attack
* Church of Hawkwind
* Choose Your Masques
* The Chronicle of the Black Sword
* The Xenon Codex
* Space Bandits
* Electric Tepee
* It Is the Business of the Future to Be Dangerous
* White Zone (as Psychedelic Warriors)
* Alien 4
* Distant Horizons
* In Your Area
* Spacebrock
* Take Me to Your Leader
* Take Me to Your Future
* Blood of the Earth
* Onward
* The Machine Stops
* Into the Woods
* Road to Utopia
* All Aboard the Skylark
* Carnivorous (as Hawkwind Light Orchestra)
* Somnia
* The Future Never Waits
* Stories from Time and Space

Live albums|

* Space Ritual
* Live Seventy Nine
* Coded Languages
* This Is Hawkwind, Do Not Panic
* Live Chronicles
* Palace Springs
* The Business Trip
* Love in Space
* Hawkwind 1997
* Yule Ritual
* Canterbury Fayre 2001
* Spaced Out in London
* Knights of Space
* Space Ritual Live
* At the Roundhouse
* 50 Live
* We Are Looking in on You

Archive albums|

* The Weird Tapes
* Hawkwind, Friends and Relations
* The Text of Festival
* Zones
* Bring Me the Head of Yuri Gagarin
* Space Ritual Volume 2
* Hawkwind Anthology
* Out & Intake
* BBC Radio 1 Live in Concert
* The Friday Rock Show Sessions
* Hawklords Live
* California Brainstorm
* Undisclosed Files Addendum
* The 1999 Party
* Glastonbury 90
* Choose Your Masques: Collectors Series Volume 2
* Complete '79: Collector Series Volume 1
* Atomhenge 76
* Live 1990

Compilation albums|

* Roadhawks
* Masters of the Universe
* Repeat Performance
* Angels of Death
* Spirit of the Age
* Stasis (The UA Years 1971–1975)
* Tales from Atom Henge
* Epocheclipse
* Future Reconstructions – Ritual of the Solstice
* Masters of Rock
* Spirit of the Age Anthology
* The Dream Goes On

Extended plays|

* Hawkwind Zoo EP
* Sonic Assassins EP
* The Earth Ritual Preview
* Quark, Strangeness and Charm

Singles|

* "Hurry On Sundown"
* "Silver Machine"
* "Urban Guerrilla"
* "Kings of Speed"
* "Kerb Crawler"
* "Back on the Streets"
* "Quark, Strangeness and Charm"
* "Psi Power"
* "25 Years"
* "Shot Down in the Night"
* "Who's Gonna Win the War?"
* "Spirit of the Age"

Associated acts|

* Sonic Assassins
* Hawklords
* Space Ritual
* Hawklords (2008)

Related articles|

* Discography
* Members
* Videography
* Liquid Len
* Barney Bubbles
* Stacia
* Hawkfest
* Michael Moorcock
* Motörhead

* v
* t
* e

Bram Stoker Award for Lifetime Achievement

* Fritz Leiber / Frank Belknap Long / Clifford D. Simak (1987)
* Ray Bradbury / Ronald Chetwynd-Hayes (1988)
* Robert Bloch (1989)
* Hugh B. Cave / Richard Matheson (1990)
* Gahan Wilson (1991)
* Ray Russell (1992)
* Joyce Carol Oates (1993)
* Christopher Lee (1994)
* Harlan Ellison (1995)
* Ira Levin / Forrest J Ackerman (1996)
* William Peter Blatty / Jack Williamson (1997)
* Ramsey Campbell / Roger Corman (1998)
* Edward Gorey / Charles L. Grant (1999)
* Nigel Kneale (2000)
* John Farris (2001)
* Stephen King / J. N. Williamson (2002)
* Martin H. Greenberg / Anne Rice (2003)
* Michael Moorcock (2004)
* Peter Straub (2005)
* Thomas Harris (2006)
* John Carpenter / Robert Weinberg (2007)
* F. Paul Wilson / Chelsea Quinn Yarbro (2008)
* Brian Lumley / William F. Nolan (2009)
* Ellen Datlow / Al Feldstein (2010)
* Rick Hautala / Joe R. Lansdale (2011)
* Clive Barker / Robert McCammon (2012)
* R. L. Stine / Stephen Jones (2013)
* Jack Ketchum / Tanith Lee (2014)
* Alan Moore / George A. Romero (2015)
* Dennis Etchison / Thomas F. Monteleone (2016)
* Linda Addison (2017)
* Graham Masterton (2018)
* Owl Goingback / Thomas Ligotti (2019)
* Carol J. Clover / Jewelle Gomez / Marge Simon (2020)
* Jo Fletcher / Nancy Holder / Koji Suzuki (2021)

* v
* t
* e

Damon Knight Memorial Grand Master Awards (SFWA Grand Masters)

1975–1999|

* Robert A. Heinlein (1975)
* Jack Williamson (1976)
* Clifford D. Simak (1977)
* L. Sprague de Camp (1979)
* Fritz Leiber (1981)
* Andre Norton (1984)
* Arthur C. Clarke (1986)
* Isaac Asimov (1987)
* Alfred Bester (1988)
* Ray Bradbury (1989)
* Lester del Rey (1991)
* Frederik Pohl (1993)
* Damon Knight (1995)
* A. E. van Vogt (1996)
* Jack Vance (1997)
* Poul Anderson (1998)
* Hal Clement (1999)

2000–present|

* Brian Aldiss (2000)
* Philip José Farmer (2001)
* Ursula K. Le Guin (2003)
* Robert Silverberg (2004)
* Anne McCaffrey (2005)
* Harlan Ellison (2006)
* James Gunn (2007)
* Michael Moorcock (2008)
* Harry Harrison (2009)
* Joe Haldeman (2010)
* Connie Willis (2012)
* Gene Wolfe (2013)
* Samuel R. Delany (2014)
* Larry Niven (2015)
* C. J. Cherryh (2016)
* Jane Yolen (2017)
* Peter S. Beagle (2018)
* William Gibson (2019)
* Lois McMaster Bujold (2020)
* Nalo Hopkinson (2021)
* Mercedes Lackey (2022)
* Robin McKinley (2023)

* v
* t
* e

Inkpot Award (1990s)

1990|

* Karen Berger
* Bob Burden
* Tom DeFalco
* William Gaines
* Jim Henson
* Randy and Jean-Marc Lofficier
* Grant Morrison
* Bob Overstreet
* Mary Reynante
* Bob Schreck
* Ken Steacy
* Rick Sternbach
* Charles Vess

1991|

* Alicia Austin
* Clive Barker
* Dan Barry
* Dan DeCarlo
* Creig Flessel
* Neil Gaiman
* Ted "Dr. Seuss" Geisel
* Keith Giffen
* George Gladir
* Joe Haldeman
* Lynn Johnston
* Carol Kalish
* Don Maitz
* Sheldon Moldoff
* Steve Oliff
* Julie Roloff
* Stan Sakai

1992|

* Carina Burns-Chenelle
* Bob Chapman
* Francis Ford Coppola
* Robin Doig
* Alan Grant
* Bill Griffith
* Ray Harryhausen
* Marc Hempel
* Jim Lee
* Milo Manara
* Scott McCloud
* Todd McFarlane
* Rowena Morrill
* Diane Noomin
* Louise Simonson
* Dick Sprang
* Vernor Vinge
* Mark Wheatley

1993|

* Jim Aparo
* Gary Carter
* Phil Foglio
* Robert Goodwin
* Ferd Johnson
* Don Martin
* Dave McKean
* Clydene Nee
* Paul Norris
* Paul Power
* P. Craig Russell
* Mark Schultz
* Vincent Sullivan
* Michael Whelan
* Roger Zelazny

1994|

* Mike Carlin
* Paul Chadwick
* Al Feldstein
* Stan Goldberg
* Roberta Gregory
* Chad Grothkopf
* Jerry Ordway
* Bud Plant
* Mike Richardson
* John Romita, Jr.
* Richard Rowell
* Lucius Shepard
* Mickey Spillane
* J. Michael Straczynski
* Rumiko Takahashi

1995|

* Roger Corman
* Greg Hildebrandt (Brothers Hildebrandt)
* Tim Hildebrandt (Brothers Hildebrandt)
* Ryoichi Ikegami
* Irv Novick
* Joe Sinnott

1996|

* Donna Barr
* Mort Drucker
* Joe Giella
* Jim Mooney
* Kurt Schaffenberger
* François Schuiten
* David Siegel

1997|

* Dick Ayers
* Steve Bissette
* Terry Brooks
* Bob Haney
* Russ Heath
* Carol Lay
* Michael Moorcock
* Janice Tobias
* George Tuska

1998|

* John Broome
* Eddie Campbell
* Nick Cardy
* David Glanzer
* Fred Guardineer
* Lorenzo Mattotti
* Paul S. Newman
* John Severin
* Joe Simon
* Naoko Takeuchi
* Mark Yturralde

1999|

* Tom Batiuk
* Chuck Cuidera
* Samuel R. Delany
* Arnold Drake
* Sam Glanzman
* Larry Gonick
* Irwin Hasen
* Sue Lord

* Complete list
* 1970s
* 1980s
* 1990s
* 2000s
* 2010s

* v
* t
* e

Nebula Award for Best Novella

1966–1980|

* The Saliva Tree by Brian W. Aldiss and He Who Shapes by Roger Zelazny (1966)
* The Last Castle by Jack Vance (1967)
* Behold the Man by Michael Moorcock (1968)
* Dragonrider by Anne McCaffrey (1969)
* A Boy and His Dog by Harlan Ellison (1970)
* Ill Met in Lankhmar by Fritz Leiber (1971)
* The Missing Man by Katherine Maclean (1972)
* A Meeting with Medusa by Arthur C. Clarke (1973)
* The Death of Doctor Island by Gene Wolfe (1974)
* Born with the Dead by Robert Silverberg (1975)
* Home Is the Hangman by Roger Zelazny (1976)
* Houston, Houston, Do You Read? by James Tiptree Jr. (1977)
* Stardance by Spider Robinson and Jeanne Robinson (1978)
* The Persistence of Vision by John Varley (1979)
* Enemy Mine by Barry B. Longyear (1980)

1981–2000|

* Unicorn Tapestry by Suzy McKee Charnas (1981)
* The Saturn Game by Poul Anderson (1982)
* Another Orphan by John Kessel (1983)
* Hardfought by Greg Bear (1984)
* Press Enter by John Varley (1985)
* Sailing to Byzantium by Robert Silverberg (1986)
* R&R by Lucius Shepard (1987)
* The Blind Geometer by Kim Stanley Robinson (1988)
* The Last of the Winnebagos by Connie Willis (1989)
* The Mountains of Mourning by Lois McMaster Bujold (1990)
* The Hemingway Hoax by Joe Haldeman (1991)
* Beggars in Spain by Nancy Kress (1992)
* City of Truth by James Morrow (1993)
* The Night We Buried Road Dog by Jack Cady (1994)
* Seven Views of Olduvai Gorge by Mike Resnick (1995)
* Last Summer at Mars Hill by Elizabeth Hand (1996)
* Da Vinci Rising by Jack Dann (1997)
* Abandon in Place by Jerry Oltion (1998)
* Reading the Bones by Sheila Finch (1999)
* Story of Your Life by Ted Chiang (2000)

2001–2020|

* Goddesses by Linda Nagata (2001)
* The Ultimate Earth by Jack Williamson (2002)
* Bronte's Egg by Richard Chwedyk (2003)
* Coraline by Neil Gaiman (2004)
* The Green Leopard Plague by Walter Jon Williams (2005)
* Magic for Beginners by Kelly Link (2006)
* Burn by James Patrick Kelly (2007)
* Fountain of Age by Nancy Kress (2008)
* The Spacetime Pool by Catherine Asaro (2009)
* The Women of Nell Gwynne's by Kage Baker (2010)
* The Lady Who Plucked Red Flowers Beneath the Queen's Window by Rachel Swirsky (2011)
* The Man Who Bridged the Mist by Kij Johnson (2012)
* After the Fall, Before the Fall, During the Fall by Nancy Kress (2013)
* The Weight of the Sunrise by Vylar Kaftan (2014)
* Yesterday's Kin by Nancy Kress (2015)
* Binti by Nnedi Okorafor (2016)
* Every Heart a Doorway by Seanan McGuire (2017)
* All Systems Red by Martha Wells (2018)
* The Tea Master and the Detective by Aliette de Bodard (2019)
* This Is How You Lose the Time War by Amal El-Mohtar and Max Gladstone (2020)

2021–present|

* Ring Shout by P. Djèlí Clark (2021)
* And What Can We Offer You Tonight by Premee Mohamed (2022)
* Even Though I Knew the End by C. L. Polk (2023)
* Linghun by Ai Jiang (2024)

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* t
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World Fantasy Award—Life Achievement

* Robert Bloch (1975)
* Fritz Leiber (1976)
* Ray Bradbury (1977)
* Frank Belknap Long (1978)
* Jorge Luis Borges (1979)
* Manly Wade Wellman (1980)
* C. L. Moore (1981)
* Italo Calvino (1982)
* Roald Dahl (1983)
* L. Sprague de Camp / Richard Matheson / E. Hoffmann Price / Jack Vance / Donald Wandrei (1984)
* Theodore Sturgeon (1985)
* Avram Davidson (1986)
* Jack Finney (1987)
* Everett F. Bleiler (1988)
* Evangeline Walton (1989)
* R. A. Lafferty (1990)
* Ray Russell (1991)
* Edd Cartier (1992)
* Harlan Ellison (1993)
* Jack Williamson (1994)
* Ursula K. Le Guin (1995)
* Gene Wolfe (1996)
* Madeleine L'Engle (1997)
* Edward L. Ferman / Andre Norton (1998)
* Hugh B. Cave (1999)
* Marion Zimmer Bradley / Michael Moorcock (2000)
* Frank Frazetta / Philip José Farmer (2001)
* Forrest J Ackerman / George H. Scithers (2002)
* Lloyd Alexander / Donald M. Grant (2003)
* Stephen King / Gahan Wilson (2004)
* Tom Doherty / Carol Emshwiller (2005)
* John Crowley / Stephen Fabian (2006)
* Betty Ballantine / Diana Wynne Jones (2007)
* Leo and Diane Dillon / Patricia A. McKillip (2008)
* Ellen Asher / Jane Yolen (2009)
* Brian Lumley / Terry Pratchett / Peter Straub (2010)
* Peter S. Beagle / Angélica Gorodischer (2011)
* Alan Garner / George R. R. Martin (2012)
* Susan Cooper / Tanith Lee (2013)
* Ellen Datlow / Chelsea Quinn Yarbro (2014)
* Ramsey Campbell / Sheri S. Tepper (2015)
* David G. Hartwell / Andrzej Sapkowski (2016)
* Terry Brooks / Marina Warner (2017)
* Charles de Lint / Elizabeth Wollheim (2018)
* Hayao Miyazaki / Jack Zipes (2019)
* Karen Joy Fowler / Rowena Morrill (2020)
* Megan Lindholm / Howard Waldrop (2021)
* Samuel R. Delany / Terri Windling (2022)
* Peter Crowther / John Douglas (2023)

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