Tillie Walden Books in Order

Two girls in a small town pass the time with music, school, and quiet conversations, then slowly fall in love. Walden keeps the story small and gentle, which makes the sadness hit even harder.

Lars is sick, bored, and trapped inside a vast castle while a three-year winter rages outside. As he spends time with his siblings and giant cat Nemo, family tensions and darker secrets begin to surface.

A dreamlike graphic novella that drifts through one woman's life, from lonely childhood to first love to the home she builds for herself. It's abstract, tender, and more interested in feeling and memory than straight plot.

In deep space, Mia joins a crew that restores abandoned structures while flashbacks revisit her first love at boarding school. The two timelines build a sweeping story about queer love, loss, and found family.

Walden's memoir follows years of brutal early mornings, competitive figure skating, first love, and coming out. It's about the discipline of a sport she once loved, and the hard, necessary choice to leave it behind.

Madeleine races through books, duels, crushes, and trouble in this lively comic. It follows a restless heroine who seems to want everything at once, love, freedom, and a bigger life.

This anthology brings together six comics creators, including Walden, to imagine how technology reshapes work, love, memory, and daily life. The stories range from intimate to unsettling, but all of them ask what modern machinery is doing to us.

A small illustrated book built around quotes and reflections on creativity, work, and making things. It's less a narrative than a pocket-sized nudge for artists, writers, and anyone trying to keep going.

Bea, fleeing home, crosses paths with Lou, and the two head across West Texas together. Their road trip bends into something eerie and dreamlike, full of grief, danger, and the hard work of telling the truth.

Walden's hand-painted tarot deck reworks the traditional structure with dreamy, vibrant imagery and a few personal twists. It feels mystical without losing readability, making it a good fit for both collectors and intuitive readers.

This collection gathers Walden's early graphic novellas, including The End of Summer, I Love This Part, and A City Inside, along with sketches and shorter comics. It's the easiest way to see her voice taking shape.

Seventeen-year-old Clementine is still moving through a world overrun by walkers when she meets Amos and heads north to Vermont. At an abandoned ski resort, a small group of teens offers shelter, but survival brings its own dangers.

Molly is ready for the park, but her moms get stuck chatting with the neighbors and time stretches into agony. This funny picture book turns a very ordinary wait into a child's full-scale epic.

After barely escaping death, Clementine and her friends are taken in by an island community run by the mysterious Ms. Morro. Safety never feels simple, and new secrets force Clementine to decide whether to keep running or stand and fight.

Clementine finally has something like a home, along with people she loves, until fresh loss tears it open again. When the Gardener offers belonging and purpose, Clementine has to decide what kind of future is worth trusting.

Walden turns the real story of Charity Bryant and Sylvia Drake into a warm, clear graphic history. Set in early 19th-century Vermont, it follows the couple as they build a life together across decades of work, gossip, and change.