Jane Tabby can't explain why her four precious kittens were born with wings, but gladly she's grateful that they are able to use their flying skills to soar away from the dangerous city slums where they were born. Ten years after their last Catwings volume, Le Guin and Schindler created another picture book featuring a cat: Cat Dreams (Orchard/Scholastic, 2009), with 'easy rhyming text' and 'realistic, full-bleed watercolor illustrations'. In 20 as Catwings 5 and Catwings 6, Le Guin published online editions of picture books 'by Mrs. Scholastic Book Guides, a series for schoolteachers, includes one Catwings volume. The series is covered by the Internet Speculative Fiction Database, which classifies the volumes as short fiction and as chapbooks. Scholastic classifies the Catwings books as fantasy and classifies the first two by 'interest level' as 'grades 2–5', the last two as 'grades preK–3' (children of ages about 7–11 and 4–9 respectively). In America the 2003 editions were available in a boxed set of four with slipcase title The Catwings Collection (Orchard/Scholastic), listed as Catwings Set by Powell's Books. In Britain the series was published in two omnibus volumes as Tales of Catwings and More Tales of the Catwings (Puffin/Penguin, 19). The series is in print from Scholastic as of August 2015. Catwings is also the title of the first book in the series. It follows the adventures of kittens who were born with wings.

Schindler, and originally published by Scholastic from 1988 to 1999. Catwings is a series of four American children's picture books written by Ursula K.

Catwings series in order