Catherine Fisher Books in Order

A poetry collection shaped by the old Irish voyage tales, full of crossings, islands, and spiritual searching. It shows the mythic side of Fisher’s imagination before many of her novels arrived.

Alick gets mixed up with Luke Ferris and an ancient board game that should never have been restarted. Once the key piece is lost, dark forces begin moving through Halcombe Great Wood.

Jamie and his sister Jen find the path to Fintan’s Tower, where an ancient prisoner and a magical cauldron are kept. Their rescue attempt turns into a perilous journey through the Otherworld.

An early fantasy built around an old bell and an older legend. Fisher uses a simple setup to open the door into wonder, unease, and the pull of folklore.

Jessa and her cousin Thorkil are sent north to the fortress of Gudrun’s hidden son. What they find in the ice could either destroy them or give their people a way to fight back.

On the Gwent Levels, Connor meets a fiddler whose life is tied to a single candle. Helping him reclaim it means tangling with ghosts, old grudges, and the deadly force of the river Hafren.

Four short tales of magic, ghosts, and folklore, including The Hare and Ghost in the Rain. It is a compact sampler of Fisher’s gift for eerie atmosphere.

A beast of ice and runes moves south from Gudrun’s frozen lands, spreading fear ahead of it. Jessa, Skapti, and Hakon must fight the threat while Kari’s own powers deepen.

This poetry collection moves through history, landscape, and sea voyage, including a sequence linked to Captain Cook. Fisher’s eye for myth and weather is already clear here.

Gudrun steals the soul of the Jarl’s young bride and lays frost-bound dreams over the land. Jessa and her friends must journey beyond the world’s edge to face the Snow-Walkers at last.

Huw survives a family tragedy, but the past refuses to let him go. Dreams, visions, and an evil stone head pull him toward the buried horrors of Belin’s Hill.

Raffi is apprenticed to Galen, a Relic Master guarding scraps of lost technology in a broken world. When Galen’s powers begin to fail, they head for the City of Crow with the Watch close behind.

After touching the power of the Crow, Galen is drawn into a hunt for the Interrex, last heir to a fallen empire. Revolution stirs, and Raffi, Carys, and the Sekoi are forced to choose sides.

A collection of short fantastical tales with quick turns, strange happenings, and a playful sense of the uncanny. It works well as a light introduction to Fisher in shorter form.

At the annual Lammas Fair, Mick longs to become a real musician, and a strange woman offers him exactly that. The gift comes at a terrible price, as old folklore slips into modern life.

Fisher’s poetry here moves through dream, memory, myth, and estuary landscapes. The collection is compact but wide-ranging, with a cool, haunted feel.

Sarah bargains with Lord Azrael for the restoration of Darkwater Hall, and a century later Tom is offered the same temptation. Their stories meet in a gothic tale of bargains, guilt, and redemption.

Galen gathers strength around the Interrex, but he still needs the lost Coronet of Flain. As new allies and old doubts crowd in, the struggle against the Watch grows more dangerous.

Galen, Raffi, and their allies head toward the heart of the Watch’s power for a final reckoning. To stop the Margrave, they must survive betrayal, deep fear, and the darkest secrets of their world.

Cal leaves his troubled mother behind and dreams of a cleaner, easier life, but he steps off a train into a Grail quest. Modern guilt and Arthurian myth spiral together in a dark journey toward self-knowledge.

A slim poetry collection that turns to old stories, remembered voices, and the half-seen edges of place. It offers a brief but atmospheric glimpse of Fisher’s work as a poet.

This omnibus brings together The Snow-Walker’s Son, The Empty Hand, and The Soul Thieves in one volume. It follows Jessa, Kari, and their companions through frost magic, exile, and war at the edge of the world.

The young Archon sets out across a brutal desert to seek peace and rain for his dying land. Behind him comes the General, hungry for power and the riches hidden in the mountains.

Mirany is the new Bearer of the god and not at all sure the god is real, until visions pull her into treachery. With only a scribe and a musician to help, she must protect the true heir.

This omnibus gathers The Conjuror’s Game, Fintan’s Tower, and The Candle Man, three early fantasies rooted in Welsh myth and eerie landscapes. Each story follows young characters pulled into old magic with real stakes.

When Chloe falls into a coma after a riding accident, her brother Rob is told she has gone to Annwn. To reach her, he must pass through an ancient wooden henge and face the rivalry that divides them.

The Archon returns to a land seized by General Argelin and sliding toward terror. Mirany and her allies must face death itself, and the sinister power hidden in the scarab.

Molly buys a secondhand dress that can change the weather, but it comes with one hard rule. When temptation pushes her toward a seventh wearing, magic turns dangerous.

Finn lives inside a vast living prison of metal forests, ruins, and secret watchers, and he is sure he came from Outside. Claudia, trapped in a rigid world beyond it, may be his only way to the truth.

Finn has escaped Incarceron, but freedom brings no peace, and his friends are still trapped inside. While Claudia fights for his future, the prison itself stirs around the legend of Sapphique’s glove.

Sarah discovers a ghost in her room, and it needs her help. To free it she must unlock a strange box, while deciding whether her prickly stepbrother can be trusted.

A scarred foster girl who calls herself Sulis arrives in Bath hoping for a new life. As ancient legend, Georgian ambition, and present-day danger begin to mirror one another, the city grows eerie and alive.

A short fantasy about theft, deception, and a dangerous brush with real magic. Fisher keeps the pace quick while letting the story turn on one risky choice.

When a silver box appears in Sarah’s room, it brings a ghost that will not leave her alone. To solve the mystery, she must work out what the spirit wants before helping it makes everything worse.

Jake comes to Wintercombe Abbey to learn what happened to his missing father and finds a mirror that can reach across time. Soon he is caught between a grieving inventor, a girl from the future, and deadly powers from the faerie world.

In this retelling from Welsh legend, Coll chases the sow Henwen across King Arthur’s Britain, hoping to master a great enchantment. What follows is a lively brush with prophecy, monsters, and a fearsome cat.

Jake uses the mirror to search for his father and lands in Blitz-era London instead. With prophecies, future threats, and the dangerous Shee closing in, every path grows stranger.

Earth has frozen after the Blue Star, and Caz and Will survive inside a sealed store with dwindling supplies. When Caz thinks there may be life outside, she risks the ice to look for her father.

On a sweltering Midsummer Night, Jake and Sarah are dragged into a violent past of revolution and terror. Back at Wintercombe, Oberon Venn faces a choice that could cost him his soul.

Life in the Settlement is safer than the frozen wastes, but it is also rigid and secretive. When Caz learns her father may still be out there, she and Will head back into the ice.

As floodwaters rise around Wintercombe, the obsidian mirror becomes the center of one last desperate gamble. Jake, Sarah, Venn, and their allies race to change the past before Halloween brings disaster.

On her way to a new home, Seren receives a parcel containing a sharp-tongued mechanical crow. Together they enter a snowy otherworld to find a missing boy and uncover the house’s hidden sorrow.

Fisher’s return to poetry gathers dark little tales, parables, imagined places, and sharply observed nature writing. It feels both playful and unsettling.

A new governess brings an enchanted carousel to Plas-y-Fran, and its tiny figures soon turn the house uncanny. Seren must find the missing Clockwork Crow before the fair folk tear her new family apart.

Seren buys a locked box at the Midsummer Fair and is pulled into the Crow’s final adventure. To free him from a dark spell, she must face hidden paths, uncanny allies, and the dangerous Fair Family.

Nine middle grade stories of ghosts, bargains, strange objects, and old folklore. Some are retellings, some are new, but all carry Fisher’s taste for mystery and unease.