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Lisa Tuttle

    September 16, 1952

    Lisa Tuttle is an author who explores the boundaries of genre and the human condition. Her writing is characterized by a sharp insight into character psychology and a talent for crafting suspenseful, atmospheric prose. Tuttle delves into themes of identity, reality, and the elusive forces that shape our lives, drawing readers into worlds that are both alien and familiar. Her works are valued for their literary depth and innovative approach to speculative fiction.

    Lisa Tuttle
    My Death
    The Valancourt Book of Horror Stories, volume 4
    The Dead Hours of Night (Monster, She Wrote)
    The Witch at Wayside Cross
    Familiar Spirit (Paperbacks from Hell)
    Dreamlands
    • Dreamlands

      • 128 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      A compilation of fantasy landscapes by Mark Harrison. These include his book jackets for Sherri Tepper's "The Gate to Woman's Country" and Barry Hughart's "The Story of the Stone". Also included are his creations for writers as diverse as PD James and Isabel Allende.

      Dreamlands
    • THE BIG OLD HOUSE WAS PERFECT FOR SARAH Now that her life with Brian was over, she would have a home of her own. She could begin again. But something was waiting for Sarah in her new house, waiting to welcome her, to make her feel at home. Something was waiting for Sarah in the night with golden eyes that glowed and burned, commanding her obedience, demanding her soul, promising her ... Sarah tried to escape the power, but night after night it drew her back, filling her with screaming horror one moment, and relentless, burning pleasure the next. Sarah tried to escape the house, to fight the evil. But she came back. She will always come back. Because now Sarah is never alone ... This reissue of Lisa Tuttle's first novel Familiar Spirit (1983) features the classic cover art by Lee MacLeod and a new introduction by Will Errickson.

      Familiar Spirit (Paperbacks from Hell)
    • Sequel to The Somnambulist and the Psychic Thief, this terribly witty Victorian series of adventures is perfect for fans of Sherlock Holmes, Sally Lockheart and The Night Circus.

      The Witch at Wayside Cross
    • With a career spanning nearly five decades, Lisa Tuttle showcases her mastery of the weird tale in this collection of twelve unsettling stories, including some that have never been published before. Readers will have the opportunity to explore her finest work, immersing themselves in the eerie and thought-provoking narratives that define her unique storytelling style.

      The Dead Hours of Night (Monster, She Wrote)
    • This fourth volume of the Valancourt Book of Horror Stories series showcases 15 chilling tales from various centuries, highlighting the rich history of horror literature. It includes five original stories, two rare foreign pieces translated into English for the first time, and eight previously scarce works. Curated by Valancourt Books, this collection emphasizes the revival of lost and neglected horror literature, offering readers a diverse array of unsettling narratives from both established and emerging authors.

      The Valancourt Book of Horror Stories, volume 4
    • A widowed writer begins to work on a biography of a novelist and artist—and soon uncovers bizarre parallels between her life and her subject’s—in this chilling and singularly strange novella by a contemporary master of horror and fantasy. The narrator of Lisa Tuttle’s uncanny novella is a recent widow, a writer adrift. Not only has she lost her husband but her muse seems to have deserted her altogether. Her agent summons her to Edinburgh to discuss her next book. What will she tell him? At once the answer comes to her: she will write the biography of Helen Ralston, best known, if at all, as the subject of W.E. Logan’s much-reproduced painting Circe, and the inspiration for his classic children’s book, Hermine in Cloud-Land. But Ralston was a novelist and artist in her own right, though her writing is no longer in print and her most radical painting, My Death, deemed too unsettling—malevolent even—to be shown in public. Over the months that follow, Ralston proves an astonishingly cooperative subject, even as her biographer uncovers eerie resonances between the older woman’s history and her own. Whose biography is she writing—really?

      My Death
    • Riding the Nightmare

      • 234 pages
      • 9 hours of reading
      3.9(116)Add rating

      Lisa Tuttle, renowned for her contributions to weird and horror fiction, presents a new collection featuring twelve unsettling tales. Following her Bram Stoker Award-nominated work, The Dead Hours of Night, this volume showcases her mastery in crafting eerie narratives that delve into the uncanny and the unknown, solidifying her status as a leading voice in contemporary horror literature.

      Riding the Nightmare
    • Windhaven

      • 384 pages
      • 14 hours of reading
      3.7(4838)Add rating

      Maris of Amberly, a fisherman's daughter, wants to be a silver-winged flyer, crossing oceans, braving shiftng winds, to bring news, gossip, songs, and stories to a waiting populace. But when she challenges tradition, a revolution is sparked that threatens to destroy the world she fought to join.

      Windhaven
    • Warlorn is slowly drifting through twilight to neverending night; as the planet sinks into darkness, so its inhabitants face annihilation. Seven years ago, on Avalon, Gwen was Dirk's lover, his Guenevere; now she wears the jade-and-silver bond of Jaantony Riv Wolf high-Ironjade Vikary, a barbarian visionary, an outcast from his own people for his acts of violence. And Garse Janacek, Jaan's shieldmate, is also bound to Gwen - in hatred. Dirk, a rogue and a wanderer, is called to be saviour of the three who are bonded together in love and hate. But in breaking their triangle, he could lose all ...

      Dying of the light