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52 books added
52 books added
Ruthanna Emrys lives in a mysterious manor house in the outskirts of Washington DC with her wife and their large, strange family. She makes home-made vanilla, obsesses about game design, gives unsolicited advice, occasionally attempts to save the world, and blogs sporadically about these things at her Livejournal. She is the author of The Litany of Earth. Her stories have appeared in a number of venues, including Strange Horizons and Analog.
Genres: Horror, Science Fiction
Series contributed to
Tor.Com Original
The Litany of Earth (2014)
Seven Commentaries on an Imperfect Land (2014)
The Deepest Rift (2015)
The Word of Flesh and Soul (2018)
All That Means or Mourns (2025)
The Litany of Earth (2014)
Seven Commentaries on an Imperfect Land (2014)
The Deepest Rift (2015)
The Word of Flesh and Soul (2018)
All That Means or Mourns (2025)
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Books containing stories by Ruthanna Emrys
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Ruthanna Emrys recommends
Obstetrix (2026)
Naomi Kritzer
"An intense, day-after-tomorrow thriller... Obstetrix is worth losing sleep over, and you should absolutely plan to do so."
Everybody's Perfect (2026)
Jo Walton
"Everybody's Perfect is a love letter to a strange city and all its contradictions. It's a meditative celebration of how we create history together, whether or not we know we're doing it, and of survival through and beyond times of plague. I adore this promise that history never ends, and that everyone who's ever contributed to a better future has been as flawed and frustrated as we are."
The Affair of the Mysterious Letter (2019)
Alexis Hall
"It's difficult to express my delight in The Affair of the Mysterious Letter without falling back on semi-coherent exclamations that John Wyndam would want to discreetly summarize in gentler language. This book is so far up my alley that I discovered new, non-euclidean corners of the alley that I didn't previously know existed. The world has heretofore suffered from a sad lack of queer consulting sorceresses, prudish-yet-romantic Azathoth cultists, existentially surreal urban planning, and post-colonial Carcosan politics."
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