Wanda Luttrell Books in Order

Jan Marsh buys a decaying mansion that seems an affordable chance at a better home. Unexplained sounds, an impossible scent of lavender, and a hostile apparition turn the renovation into a frightening encounter with the past.

During World War I, fourteen-year-old Phillip forms a friendship with Joe, an elderly newcomer to his Kentucky community. A local murder unsettles their peaceful surroundings and forces Phillip to question evil, faith, and his own feelings.

Amanda Farris longs to buy a house at Deserter's Creek, only to learn it burned down long ago. Visions connected to its former inhabitants draw her into a disturbing mystery surrounding the property she loves.

Eleven-year-old Sarah struggles when her family leaves Virginia to begin again in Kentucky. With her beloved older brother joining the American rebels, she faces the upheaval of frontier life against the backdrop of the Revolutionary War.

News that her mother and newborn sister are gravely ill sends thirteen-year-old Sarah away from her Williamsburg relatives. Her journey back to Kentucky takes her through a dangerous wilderness as she hopes to reunite with her family.

Twelve-year-old Sarah travels from Kentucky to Williamsburg to continue her education. Her new surroundings bring more than lessons, however, when she becomes caught up in the dangerous activities of spies during the American Revolutionary War.

Sarah hopes to open Stoney Creek's first school and welcome girls as pupils. Mysterious fires, missing possessions, and fears for the settlement threaten her plans, prompting her to investigate rather than abandon her dream of teaching.

Sarah Moore investigates puzzling events in Williamsburg, including her antislavery uncle's purchase of enslaved people and lights in an empty house. A whispered biblical reference offers another clue as her curiosity draws her into secret activities.

A brutal murder makes Jayboy Calvin, a man with intellectual disabilities, the prime suspect in Frankfort, Kentucky. His friend and employer Elayna Evans faces a killer who believes she possesses evidence and will pursue her to recover it.

Written as a fourth-grade history textbook, this book introduces young readers to Kentucky's past. Luttrell presents the state's history for elementary study, making it a classroom-oriented nonfiction entry alongside her fiction set in Kentucky.

Luttrell combines imagined scenes with nonfiction reflections to explore the lives of biblical women. Their experiences become a basis for considering contemporary women's struggles, faith, and practical ways of finding hope through ancient stories.

Two Christmas novellas follow widows discovering new ways to serve others. Loraine finds community among neighbors of different faiths, while Mary Martha Sims encounters a young woman whose needs reach beyond the dining table she hopes to buy.

Twenty stories explore the lives of older people and those who love them. Through grief, kindness, struggle and unexpected joy, their characters confront the losses of aging while discovering that late life can still offer hope and connection.

Young widow Emma Richards inherits an old mansion beside the Kentucky River and encounters troubling dreams about its past. As two men compete for her attention, an enslaved girl's presence draws her toward the house's buried history.

Widowed antiques dealer Lydia Steinberg begins hearing her late husband's voice during the Christmas season. Encounters with struggling customers and neighbors draw her into unexpected acts of help that challenge her long-standing doubts about miracles.

A hired assassin targets an attorney while pursuing revenge against retired prosecutor Zeph Trebble. A deadly car crash leaves Zeph raising his granddaughter as a Kentucky school dispute over creation and evolution deepens the surrounding conflict.