Lisa Tuttle Books in Order

On the world of Windhaven, flying messengers rule the skies by tradition, not talent. Maris of Amberly fights to earn wings of her own, and when she succeeds, she discovers that changing a rigid system can be more dangerous than defying it.

After a painful breakup, Sarah finds a house that seems perfect for starting over. But its previous owner has concealed a ritual and a spirit summoned from the grave, whose seductive promises threaten Sarah's freedom and soul.

Jules is a kitten whose owner has taught him reading, writing, and a little magic. When fairies emerge through the television, they persuade him to travel into their world and help rescue their captured prince.

Women facing fractured lives encounter horrors that turn the familiar inexplicable in this story collection. Ordinary needs, homes, and relationships become sources of dread as each protagonist struggles with forces that unsettle her understanding of reality.

This reference work surveys feminism through its leaders, organizations, events, writings, and central issues. Entries explain the movement's language and slogans, offering a guide to the people and ideas that have shaped women's activism.

Ten speculative stories explore unsettling relationships, transformation, and women's lives through science fiction and fantasy. Including Wives and The Bone Flute, the collection moves between strange worlds and intimate encounters that challenge familiar assumptions about identity and belonging.

Ten years after her husband's violent death, Dinah returns to New Orleans believing she can finally face the past. Meeting a young boy with a disturbingly familiar face suggests that Gabriel may be far less willing to let her go.

Tuttle brings together interviews with women including Judi Dench, Elizabeth Jane Howard, and Germaine Greer about the women who inspired them. Their accounts explore influences on personal ambition, creative work, and public life across different professions.

This collection presents Mark Harrison's imagined landscapes and book-cover artwork, with accompanying text by Lisa Tuttle. It includes images created for works by Sheri Tepper, Barry Hughart, P. D. James, and Isabel Allende.

Haunted by lost possibilities and her brother's death, Clare begins experiencing the lives she might have lived. Moving between incompatible realities, she finds other versions of herself occupying her place and struggles to recover a stable sense of truth.

Fifteen stories explore desire, transformation, and the unstable boundary between the ordinary and the uncanny. Tales of altered bodies, troubled relationships, and intrusive mysteries reveal how familiar lives can become unsettling when their hidden impulses take unexpected forms.

After Lia befriends Nic, his friend Iain begins behaving strangely and claims her birth mother killed men while possessed by a snake. His disturbing suggestion takes hold, leaving Lia increasingly convinced that the same creature lives inside her.

Spending her holidays with her godmother in Scotland, Danni discovers she can become the animals she understands. The legendary Panther of Argyll and a mysterious stranger draw her toward a wild freedom that may make remaining human increasingly difficult.

Thirteen stories investigate ghosts and the people haunted by them, moving between gothic romance and psychological unease. Encounters with unfamiliar presences expose unresolved desires, memories, and vulnerabilities in lives that seem ordinary until the past refuses to remain buried.

Sixteen speculative stories explore disturbances beneath ordinary life and the difficult ties between women and men. Obsessive family relationships, a man's fascination with aliens, and an alchemist's pursuit of the philosopher's stone turn familiar desires into unsettling experiences.

A widowed writer struggling to work chooses a neglected novelist and artist as her biographical subject. As Helen Ralston cooperates with the project, eerie parallels between their lives make the narrator question whose story she is really telling.

Private investigator Ian Kennedy searches for a young woman missing for two years and discovers echoes of an ancient Celtic myth. Following the clues into Scotland's Highlands forces him to reconsider an earlier case and the nature of disappearance itself.

Three American women seek new beginnings in a fading Scottish town once famed for its apples. When a landslide cuts Appleton off from the world, old legends become real and a mysterious stranger offers the possibility of renewal.

Moving to America to live with her grandmother, Rose uses the internet to stay connected and explore an online fantasy world. The friends she meets in Illyria adopt imagined identities that reveal unexpected truths about their real selves.

After discovering that her psychic employer is a fraud, Miss Lane becomes a consulting detective with Jasper Jesperson. A husband's mysterious sleepwalking and the disappearance of London mediums offer a case that demands both skepticism and an open mind.

A man dies at Jesperson and Lane's door after shouting about witches, sending the detectives into rural Norfolk. Ancient beliefs, three enigmatic sisters, and a missing baby complicate their effort to discover whether the death was truly natural.

Twelve unsettling stories follow people confronting monstrous pets, impossible children, dangerous experiments, and books with unexpected power. Each tale explores how everyday relationships and desires can open onto something strange, with introductions from Tuttle accompanying the stories.

Twelve tales explore uncanny encounters and the darker pressures within intimate relationships. Strained desires, altered realities, and disturbing versions of familiar experiences bring ordinary people to the edge of nightmare, including a return to the elusive Dragon's Bride.

A seemingly minor theft from the British Museum draws Jesperson and Lane into London's fascination with ancient Egyptian magic. As hidden crimes and deaths multiply, the detectives must determine whether a mysterious mummy carries a curse or conceals human wrongdoing.

Lonely Agnes Grey dreams of a doll that can talk, tell stories, and share her secrets. Her unconventional aunt claims to have owned such a companion, drawing Agnes toward a world where longing, imagination, and reality become difficult to distinguish.