Hmmm.. 1984 never won a Nebula. They only started in 1965! Maybe a librarian can remove it?

As far as I can tell, Stranger in a Strange Land, The Martian Chronicles, and Passage didn't win either.

You have the wrong No enemy but Time listed. The Nebula winner is by Michael Bishop.

I just added this year's winner, All Clear.

I added the 2012 winner, Among Others.

I also deleted 1984 and Martian Chronicles since they are NOT Nebula winners. (They were published before the Nebula started in 1965.)

Can't find Passage nor Among others in either of the Nebula Lists I have just checked.

Cheers
Lee

Lee, as I mentioned, Among Others is the newest winner just announced last week: http://www.sfwa.org/nebula-awards/

Sorry missed that. Point re Passage still stands.

Cheers
Lee

#11 in my own voting or list would be: 'No Enemy But Time' by MICHAEL BISHOP, which won the Nebula after its 1982 publication, and has become a neglected, important novel. It could still strike a chord in any reader. The novel's illustration of the psychological costs of U.S. racism was fairly unique at the time, and proved the talent of Michael Bishop, a white author and professor living in Pine Mountain, GA (and nicer than almost anyone you could meet in the SF field). The novel's protagonist is a disaffected young baby-boom era African-American man, who, as an Army brat, grew up rootless. He dreams of prehistoric Africa. Air Force scientists carrying out a secret government experiment in Africa are able to send John Monegal, a.k.a. Joshua Kampa back in time to the Early Pleistocene era in Central Africa. Once there, he actually adapts and finds family and love.

Passage by Connie Willis was a nomination for 2001 that did not win and I'm deleting it.

No Enemy But Time by Michael Bishop was definitely one of the better nebula winners (in 1982) by my memory - removing the wrong copy of this book.

Stranger in a Strange Land is a great book. But it was published in 1961. The first Nebula was in 1965 and was Dune. Removing Stranger in a Strange Land.

2312 by Kim Stanley Robinson just won best novel for 2012.

I'm still amazed that C.J. Cherryh has never won a Nebula.

If you have never read "Rite of Passage" by Panshin, it is worth trying to get your hands on a copy. I have a copy I might lend out if you have good references and credit history ;) Excellent coming of age story.

Added Ancillary Justice by Ann Leckie.

Sawyer's The Terminal Experiment: worst of the Nebula-winning novels? I finished it, but barely. A solid "D."

Added Uprooted (2015) and All the Birds in the Sky (2016)

Reversed Order Existence: Reversed Order Series (Book 1) is getting spam votes into many lists. Here it can be removed.