The Locus Award for Best Fantasy Novel is a literary award given annually by Locus Magazine as part of their Locus Awards.
Locus Award for Best Fantasy Novel Public
Created by Phil in SF
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Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban by J.K. Rowling (Harry Potter, #3)
For twelve long years, the dread fortress of Askaban held an infamous prisoner named Sirius Black. Convicted of killing thirteen …
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A Storm of Swords by George R. R. Martin (A Song of Ice and Fire, #3)
Here is the third volume in George R. R. Martin's magnificent cycle of novels that includes A Game of Thrones …
Phil in SF says: 2001 winner
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The storm was coming....
Shadow spent three years in prison, keeping his head down, doing his time. All he …
Phil in SF says: 2002 winner
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Paladin of Souls by Lois McMaster Bujold
Three years have passed since the widowed Dowager Royina Ista found release from the curse of madness that kept her …
Phil in SF says: 2004 winner
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Iron Council by China Miéville (Bas-Lag, #3)
Following Perdido Street Station and The Scar, acclaimed author China Miéville returns with his hugely anticipated Del Rey hardcover debut. …
Phil in SF says: 2005 winner
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One of fiction's most audaciously original talents, Neil Gaiman now gives us a mythology for a modem age-complete with dark …
Phil in SF says: 2006 winner
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The Privilege of the Sword by Ellen Kushner
Welcome to Riverside, where the aristocratic and the ambitious battle for power and prestige in the city's labyrinth of streets …
Phil in SF says: 2007 winner
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Making Money by Terry Pratchett (Discworld, #36)
The Ankh-Morpork Post Office is running like . . . well, not at all like a government office. The mail …
Phil in SF says: 2008 winner
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In The Aeneid, Vergil's hero fights to claim the king's daughter, Lavinia, with whom he is destined to found …
Phil in SF says: 2009 winner
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The City & the City by China Miéville
When a murdered woman is found in the city of Beszel, somewhere at the edge of Europe, it looks to …
Phil in SF says: 2010 winner
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With this outrageous new novel, China Miéville has written one of the strangest, funniest, and most flat-out chilling books you …
Phil in SF says: 2011 winner
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A Dance With Dragons by George R. R. Martin (A Song of Ice and Fire, #5)
In the aftermath of a colossal battle, the future of the Seven Kingdoms hangs in the balance—beset by newly emerging …
Phil in SF says: 2012 winner
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The Apocalypse Codex by Charles Stross (Laundry Files, #4)
For outstanding heroism in the field (despite himself), computational demonologist Bob Howard is on the fast track for promotion to …
Phil in SF says: 2013 winner
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The Ocean at the End of the Lane by Neil Gaiman
Sussex, England. A middle-aged man returns to his childhood home to attend a funeral. Although the house he lived in …
Phil in SF says: 2014 winner
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The Goblin Emperor by Sarah Monette (The Goblin Emperor, #1)
A vividly imagined fantasy of court intrigue and dark magics in a steampunk-inflected world, by a brilliant young talent
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Phil in SF says: 2015 winner
