Octavia Butler's works often exemplify Liberation Writing through their exploration of themes such as social justice, power dynamics, and the struggle against oppressive structures. Here are some notable books by Octavia Butler that fit this genre:

1. Kindred (1979) - This novel explores the brutal realities of slavery and its lasting impacts by following a modern African American woman who is transported back in time to the antebellum South.
2. Parable of the Sower (1993) - Set in a dystopian future, this book addresses themes of environmental degradation, social inequality, and the quest for community and self-determination.
3. Parable of the Talents (1998) - The sequel to Parable of the Sower, this novel continues to explore the protagonist's efforts to build a new society based on principles of empathy and mutual support amidst a backdrop of oppression and violence.
4. Wild Seed (1980) - This novel examines themes of power, control, and freedom through the story of two immortal beings with conflicting worldviews, set against the backdrop of African and African American history.
5. Patternmaster (1976) - The first book published in the Patternist series, it explores themes of power, hierarchy, and resistance within a society where telepathic abilities are the basis of social order.
6. Mind of My Mind (1977) - The second book in the Patternist series, this novel delves into the formation of a new telepathic community and the challenges of leadership, control, and liberation.
7. Clay's Ark (1984) - Part of the Patternist series, this book explores the struggle for survival and identity in a post-apocalyptic world affected by a transformative alien virus.
8. Fledgling (2005) - This novel reimagines vampire mythology to address issues of race, identity, and autonomy, focusing on a young, genetically modified vampire who must navigate a hostile world.
9. Dawn (1987) - The first book in the Xenogenesis (or Lilith's Brood) trilogy, this novel explores themes of coexistence, genetic engineering, and the potential for creating a new, hybrid society.
10. Adulthood Rites (1988) - The second book in the Xenogenesis trilogy, it continues to examine the complexities of interspecies relationships and the quest for a just and equitable society.
11. Imago (1989) - The final book in the Xenogenesis trilogy, this novel delves into themes of transformation, identity, and the possibility of building a new, inclusive future.

These works by Octavia Butler exemplify Liberation Writing by addressing complex social issues, challenging oppressive structures, and envisioning transformative futures through speculative and science fiction narratives.