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Um...i havent looked at the auther of what she is but its a LDS book called "Cage of the Stars" its kinda new like a year...and its when this mormon girl in a small LDS communittee, in Utah, loses her 2 little sisters as they get murdered and now she seeks revenge but when she is close to the man who murdered her sisters she finds a stoping point..she finds faith. I like it so far..im not done reading it ^ ^ 3nodding

Orson Scott Card has several books I'd recommend.

There's the "Memories of Earth" series. It's a 4-book science fiction series. The plot bears striking (and clearly intentional) resemblance to First and Second Nephi as well Alma. When I read it in High School I thought it was neat, though not the greatest ever. Now however, I'm a little leary of scriptures being turned into science fiction.

Card is also doing a "Women of Genesis" series that I'm liking very much. He takes a real human look at the lives of the leading women in Genesis, starting with Sarah. The books so far are "Sarah," "Rebekah," and "Rachel and Leah." The story of "Rachel and Leah" will be continued in a book not yet published called (so far) "The Wives of Israel."

Card's "Folk of the Fringe," a collection of short stories about Mormon life in post-apocalyptic Utah is interesting.

I love Card's "Saints." It's his entry into the Mormon historical novel genre and it's quite gripping. After I read the book I looked through the hymnal trying to find songs written by the main character. Later I found out that the main character was based on the woman who wrote "Oh My Father." Even my husband, who is a non-member and who doesn't like Card's writing style, thought the way Joseph Smith's death was handled was beautiful.

Sorry if I sound like a booster for the We Love Card Club but he's the only LDS fiction author I know of.

I read "Cage of Stars" too. The author isn't LDS and has some minor mistakes (like the father of the family taking a baby to be sealed to them when (a) since the parents were married in the Temple isn't necessary and (b) he goes to a temple that doesn't exist) and has difficulty speaking the "language" so to speak. By which I mean that the way she chooses to express some things in the story isn't exactly wrong, it's just not the way a "native speaker" would have put it. I was pleasantly surprised by the story-- to be honest, I hadn't expected a true, respectful treatment of religion and faith but that's what it is. I second Kula+D!amond's recommendation.

here is two stephenie meyers and robert moss

I love stephanie Meyers! Her work is amazing

Chris Heimerdinger is pretty good. Read most of the Tennis Shoes series, although I haven't read the last two, since I didn't know they'd come out, actually.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LDS_fiction
I haven't read that whole article, but what I did was pretty good. Be wary though, it IS Wikipedia, anyone can edit it however they wish.

Theres a list of some authors down near the bottom in the section "Notable LDS fiction writers" or just click Here!

Anne Perry is LDS. She does a lot of mysteries (that have nothing to do that I can see with anything LDS) and she's done two fantasy-things that are heavily influenced by her take on the gospel. They weren't my favorite books but they were interesting.

Jack Weyland writes LDS fiction, and I'm yet to find a book of his that isn't good. Gerald N. Lund wrote more than just The Work and the Glory, although those are amazing, um, Anita Stansfield (or something like that) writes LDS fiction....I'll update with more later, I can't think strait right now.