Novels:
* Treasure Island (1883): A classic adventure story about pirates and buried treasure.
* Kidnapped (1886): A historical adventure set in 18th-century Scotland.
* The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1886): A chilling novella about a scientist who transforms into a monstrous alter ego.
* The Master of Ballantrae (1889): A historical novel about two brothers entangled in the Jacobite rebellion.
* The Black Arrow (1888): A historical novel set during the Wars of the Roses.
* The Wrecker (1892): A suspenseful adventure novel about a group of treasure hunters.
* Catriona (1893): A sequel to Kidnapped.
* The Ebb-Tide (1894): A dark, atmospheric tale about a man who becomes involved in a dangerous scheme.
* Weir of Hermiston (1896): An unfinished novel about a Scottish judge and his family.
Short Stories:
* The Merry Men (1882)
* The Body Snatcher (1884)
* The Bottle Imp (1891)
* The Beach of Falesá (1892)
* Will o' the Mill (1878)
* Olalla (1885)
* Thrawn Janet (1881)
Travel Writing:
* An Inland Voyage (1878)
* Travels with a Donkey in the Cevennes (1879)
* Across the Plains (1892)
* In the South Seas (1896)
* Vailima Letters (1895)
Poetry:
* A Child's Garden of Verses (1885): A collection of poems written for children.
* Underwoods (1887)
* Ballads (1890)
* Songs of Travel (1896)
Other works:
* The Amateur Emigrant (1881): A collection of essays about Stevenson's experiences traveling to America.
* The Dynamiter (1885): A collaboration with William Ernest Henley.
* Memories and Portraits (1887): A collection of essays and biographical sketches.
This list is not exhaustive, but it includes some of Stevenson's most famous and significant works. His writing is known for its vivid descriptions, adventure, and exploration of themes of morality and identity.