Natasha Pulley lives with her family near Ely, in the fens. She studied English Liteature at Oxford University, where she first had the idea for The Watchmaker of Filigree Street. After graduating, Natasha taught English in China for six weeks. It was there that she learned what being a foreigner is. After stints working at Waterstones as a bookseller over Christmas, then at Cambridge University Press as a publishing assistant in the astronomy and maths departments, she did the Creative Writing MA at UEA. When not writing (which is almost never) she likes reading. She loves ghost stories and historical fiction. At the moment she is making her way through as much Japanese literature as she can get her hands on, and she's learning Japanese (slowly). She writes because fiction is a much more exciting place than the real world, in which you must buy milk and understand Microsoft Excel.
Genres: Fantasy, Science Fiction, Horror
Series
Watchmaker of Filigree Street
1. The Watchmaker of Filigree Street (2015)
2. The Lost Future of Pepperharrow (2019)
1. The Watchmaker of Filigree Street (2015)
2. The Lost Future of Pepperharrow (2019)
Novels
The Bedlam Stacks (2017)
The Kingdoms (2021)
The Half Life of Valery K (2022)
The Mars House (2024)
The Hymn to Dionysus (2025)
The Kingdoms (2021)
The Half Life of Valery K (2022)
The Mars House (2024)
The Hymn to Dionysus (2025)
Collections
The Haunting Season (2021) (with others)
The Winter Spirits (2023) (with others)
The Witching Hour (2025) (with others)
The Winter Spirits (2023) (with others)
The Witching Hour (2025) (with others)
Award nominations
|
Natasha Pulley recommends
The Cautious Traveller's Guide to the Wastelands (2024)
Sarah Brooks
"The Cautious Traveller's Guide to the Wasteland is mysterious and clever and brilliant."
Perilous Times (2023)
Thomas D Lee
"I HOWLED my way through this book! Smart, funny, refreshing fantasy, full of vivid characters who will bring a lot of joy to a lot of people . . . Anyone who liked Rivers of London will love this."
More recommendations
Visitors also looked at these authors