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As a general rule, the order to read Magic The Gathering books is chronological. Reading the books chronologically presents a clear timeline of events within the Magic The Gathering’s multiverse. However, reading the books in release order offers a more character-focused narrative.
Mar 24, 2020 · We’ll take a look at most recent books about Magic the Gathering and review them. We’ll provide a short spoiler-free synopsis and our opinion about the book. The opinions are our own and may not necessarily reflect how you’ll feel about it. We also grade a book on a scale from 1 to 5. Anyways, let’s get right to it.
- Magic the Gathering Strategy and Deck Building Tips: A Complete Guide to Building a Magic Deck that Wins! 9.40 / 10.
- How To Play Magic The Gathering: Your Step-By-Step Guide To Playing Magic The Gathering. 9.89 / 10. See on Amazon.
- Magic The Gathering Strategy Guide: How to Draft. 8.80 / 10. See on Amazon. Drafting tournaments enable players to compete on even footing and has long been a staple for competitive Magic: The Gathering.
- Magic: The Gathering -- Official Strategy Guide: The Color-Illustrated Guide to Winning Play. 8.90 / 10.
- Arena William R. Forstchen.
- The Thran J. Robert King.
- The Brothers' War (Magic: The Gathering: Artifacts Cycle, #1) Jeff Grubb.
- The Gathering Dark (Magic: The Gathering: Ice Age Cycle, #1) Jeff Grubb.
- Arena
- Artifacts Cycle
- Ravnica Cycle
- Kamigawa Cycle
- Magic
The first MTG book to ever release, William R. Forstchen’s mage-duelling adventure Arenais still loved by many. Its story is a pulpy plot of gladiatorial wizard battles, but its descriptions of magical combat remain some of the most vivid and exciting across fantasy literature. Many MTG cards – at least, those that existed in the metagame nearly 30...
Comprised of five books – The Brothers’ War, Planeswalker, Time Streams, Bloodlines, and The Thran – the Artifacts cycle is arguably the most popular series of MTG books ever published. Focused on the plane of Dominaria, Artifacts brilliantly captures the vastness of Magic: The Gathering – its long histories, its interwoven worlds, and the conseque...
The Ravnica cycle of novels – Ravnica: City of Guilds, Guildpact, and Dissension – is the best example of an MTG book series that fully embraces, and develops, the game’s existing lore. The districts, guilds, and characters of the titular city are fleshed out, and the entire setting stands up as a developed entity ripe for storytelling. Constructio...
The Japanese-inspired Kamaigawa has long been a fan-favourite plane of the Magic Multiverse, and the Kamigawa cycle – Outlaw: Champions of Kamigawa, Heretic: Betrayers of Kamigawa, and Guardian: Saviours of Kamigawa – a favourite book series. In it, a pair of antagonistic heroes must band together to save their homeland, while getting mixed up in a...
The best contemporary MTG book isn’t a novel at all, but the Magic comic book series from BOOM! Studios. First released in early 2021, the series does a remarkable job of capturing the game’s wild, imaginative setting by following a group of Planeswalkers already known to players of the trading card game. There’s mystery, there’s sorcery, and there...
- Callum Bains
A large number of books related to Magic: The Gathering have been published which include fictional novels set within the game's universe, strategy guides, and encyclopedias.
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The following is a list of novels based in the setting of the collectible card game Magic: The Gathering. When Wizards of the Coast was asked how the novels and cards influence each other, Brady Dommermuth, Magic's Creative Director, responded by saying "generally the cards provide the world in which the novels are set, and the novels sometimes ...
