Order of Catherine Ryan Hyde Books
Catherine Ryan Hyde is an American author of fiction and non-fiction books for adults, young adults and children. Besides being a writer, Catherine is a professional public speaker, having being invited to speak at the National Conference on Education, at Cornell University, and alongside Bill Clinton for three speeches. She loves hiking (especially at altitude), and has been on treks in various parts of the world. Catherine has a dog, a cat and a horse.
Catherine Ryan Hyde made her debut as a published author in 1997 with the novel Funerals for Horses. Below is a list of Catherine Ryan Hyde’s books in order of when they were originally released:
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Publication Order of Standalone Novels
Publication Order of Short Story Collections
| Earthquake Weather | (1998) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
| Always Chloe | (2013) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
| Subway Dancer | (2013) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
Publication Order of Non-Fiction Books
| How to be a Writer in the E-Age | (2012) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
| The Long Steep Path | (2013) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
| 365 Days of Gratitude | (2014) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
Publication Order of Picture Books
| Paw It Forward | (2014) | Description / Buy at Amazon.com |
Publication Order of Anthologies
Notes: Electric God was also published as The Hardest Part of Love. How to Be a Writer in the E-Age… was written with Anne R. Allen.
If You Like Catherine Ryan Hyde Books, You’ll Love…
- Melissa Foster
- Jojo Moyes
- Colleen Thompson
Catherine Ryan Hyde Synopses: Funerals for Horses by Catherine Ryan Hyde is a gritty, compelling tale of a woman’s search for her lost childhood. In a descent into madness, Ella Ginsberg slips into and out of insanity, and manages to cling by a slender thread to the flattened earth of her existence.
In Electric God by Catherine Ryan Hyde, Hayden Reese once believed he could have it all – and at one point, he came close: a wife and a daughter he adored, and a child on the way. But little by little, a chain of heartaches stripped him of all he loved – and a flash of violence changed his destiny. Now at middle age, newly spring from jail in a remote California town, Hayden is utterly alone – his girlfriend has left and he just buried his beloved dog. It seems God may never be done with Hayden Reese. And that’s the “good” news.
Is Take Me With You appropriate reading for my
grandchildren ages 13 and 11? I read it several years ago and although I
loved It, it has been awhile so I am unsure if it would be too much for
them.