Prix Rosny aîné
The Prix Rosny aîné is a French science fiction literature prize that has been awarded annually since 1980 at the Convention nationale française de science-fiction , the national French science fiction convention , in the categories of “best novel” and “best novel” . The name of the award refers to J.-H. Rosny aîné , who is considered the founder of French science fiction.
The prize is awarded for works or editions of works published in the previous year. First, a group of works is determined in a preliminary selection that is accessible to everyone, usually 5 in each category, from which the participants of the convention then choose the winner. With the same number of votes, the prize can also be awarded several times, as has already happened several times.
Until 2004 the trophy was a sculpture created by Martine Blond , since 2004 it has been the work of Caza . The announcement of the winners and the award ceremony will take place at the end of the convention .
Award winners
Best novel
- 1980: Michel Jeury for Le Territoire humain
- 1981: Michel Jeury for Les Yeux géants
- 1982: Élisabeth Vonarburg for Le Silence de la cité
- 1983: Emmanuel Jouanne for Damiers imaginaires
- 1984: Jean-Pierre Hubert for Le Champ du rêveur
- 1985: Emmanuel Jouanne for Ici-bas
- 1986: Jean-Pierre Hubert for ombromanies
- 1987: Francis Berthelot for La Ville au fond de l'œil
- 1988: Joëlle Wintrebert for Les Olympiades truquées and Roland C. Wagner for Le Serpent d'angoisse
- 1989: Roland C. Wagner for Poupée aux yeux morts
- 1990: Yves Frémion for L'Hétéradelphe de Gane
- 1991: Pierre Stolze for Cent mille images
- 1992: Jean-Claude Dunyach for Étoiles mortes (Aigue Marine / Nivôse)
- 1993: Alain Le Bussy for Deltas
- 1994: Richard Canal for Ombres blanches
- 1995: Richard Canal for Aube noire
- 1996: Maurice G. Dantec for Les Racines du mal
- 1997: Serge Lehman for FAUST
- 1998: Roland C. Wagner for L'Odyssée de l'espèce
- 1999: Jean-Marc Ligny for Jihad
- 2000: Michel Pagel for L'Équilibre des paradoxes
- 2001: Johan Heliot for La Lune seule le sait
- 2002: Laurent Genefort for Omale
- 2003: Joëlle Wintrebert for pollen
- 2004: Roland C. Wagner for La Saison de la Sorcière
- 2005: Xavier Mauméjean for La Vénus anatomique
- 2006: Catherine Dufour for Le Goût de l'immortalité
- 2007: Jean-Marc Ligny for Aqua ™
- 2008: Élise Fontenaille for Unica
- 2009: Xavier Mauméjean for Lilliputia
- 2010: Ugo Bellagamba for Tancrède, une uchronie
- 2011: Laurent Whale for Les Pilleurs d'âmes
- 2012: Roland C. Wagner for Rêves de gloire
- 2013: Laurent Genefort for Points chauds
- 2014: Ayerdhal for Rainbow Warriors and LL Kloetzer for Anamnèse de Lady Star
- 2015: Ayerdhal for bastards
- 2016: Laurent Genefort for Lum'en
- 2017: François Rouiller for Métaquine®
- 2018: Sabrina Calvo for Toxoplasma
- 2019: Estelle Faye for Les Nuages de Magellan
Best novel
- 1980: Joëlle Wintrebert for La Créode
- 1981: Jacques Boireau for Chronique de la vallée and Serge Brussolo for Subway, éléments pour une mythologie du métro
- 1982: Christine Renard for La Nuit des Albiens
- 1983: Roland C. Wagner for Faire-part
- 1984: Lionel Évrard for Le Clavier incendié
- 1985: Jean-Pierre Hubert for Pleine peau
- 1986: Sylvie Lainé for Le Chemin de la rencontre
- 1987: Gérard Klein for Mémoire morte
- 1988: Jean-Pierre Hubert for Roulette mousse
- 1989: Francis Valéry for Bumpie (TM)
- 1990: Francis Valéry for Les voyageurs sans mémoire
- 1991: Raymond Milési for Extra-muros
- 1992: Jean-Claude Dunyach for L'Autre Côté de l'eau
- 1993: Wildy Petoud for Accident d'amour
- 1994: Raymond Milési for L'heure du monstre
- 1995: Serge Lehman for Dans l'abîme
- 1996: Serge Delsemme for Voyage organisé
- 1997: Roland C. Wagner for HPL (1890-1991)
- 1998: Jean-Claude Dunyach for Déchiffrer la trame
- 1999: Jean-Jacques Nguyen for L'Amour au temps du silicon
- 2000: Sylvie Denis for Dedans, dehors
- 2001: Claude Ecken for La Fin du big bang
- 2002: Raymond Milési for Le Sommeil de la libellule
- 2003: Jean-Jacques Girardot for Gris et amer 1: Les Visiteurs de l'éclipse and Sylvie Lainé for Un signe de Setty
- 2004: Claude Ecken for Fragments lumineux du disque d'accrétion
- 2005: Ugo Bellagamba for Chimères
- 2006: Sylvie Lainé for Les Yeux d'Elsa
- 2007: Serge Lehman for origami
- 2008: Jean-Claude Dunyach for Repli sur soie
- 2009: Jeanne-A Debats for La Vieille Anglaise et le continent
- 2010: Jérôme Noirez for Terre de fraye
- 2011: Timothée Rey for Suivre à travers le bleu cet éclair puis cette ombre
- 2012: Ugo Bellagamba for Journal d'un poliorcète repenti
- 2013: Ayerdhal for RCW and Thomas Geha for Les Tiges
- 2014: Christian Léourier for Le Réveil des hommes blancs
- 2015: Sylvie Lainé for L'Opéra de Shaya
- 2016: Laurent Genefort for Ethfrag
- 2017: Estelle Faye for Les Anges tièdes
- 2018: Loïc Henry for Vert céladon
- 2019: Stéphane Croenne for Ne signe pas ça, Chloé!
Prix Cyrano
Since 2004, the Prix Cyrano has also been awarded to personalities of science fiction for their life's work. The name of the award refers to Cyrano de Bergerac , who is a forerunner of science fiction with his two fantastic novels about journeys to the inhabitants of the moon and the sun.
- 2004: Robert Sheckley
- 2005: Paul-Jean Hérault
- 2006: Jean-Pierre Fontana
- 2007: Elisabeth Vonarburg
- 2008: Michel Jeury
- 2009: André Ruellan
- 2010: (not awarded)
- 2011: Ayerdhal
- 2012: Philippe Curval
- 2013: Georges Pierru
- 2014: Arthur B. Evans
- 2015: Caza
- 2016: Pierre Bordage
- 2017: Joëlle Wintrebert
- 2018: Raymond Milési
- 2019: Danielle Martinigol
Prix Rosny aîné from 1954
The name of the Prix Rosny aîné is a short-lived prize that was only awarded once in 1954. It is a prize awarded by the Paris publishing house Métal . The only prize winner was Charles Henneberg for his novel La Naissance des dieux .
Web links
- Prix Rosny aîné , official website (French), accessed on December 25, 2017
- Prize winners of the Prix Rosny aîné on noosfere.org (French), accessed on January 5, 2018
- Prix Cyrano winners from noosfere.org (French), accessed on January 5, 2018
Individual evidence
- ↑ Rosny aîné (1954) on nooSFere.org, accessed April 7, 2019.