Archived from groups: rec.games.trading-cards.magic.misc (
More info?)
I found on in the UK that seems to be fairly complete.
http://www.fantasticfiction.co.uk/series/magic_the_gathering.htm
Al (Dragon1950
"Dragon1950" <Dragon1950@#mchsi.com> wrote in message
news:ULH3d.19183$wV.2752@attbi_s54...
Hi Garscow,
I went to that site and the list is rather incomplete. The first 3 books on
my bookshelf aren't even on the list, and I couldn't even find "Prophecy" on
the list. Have you found the other list you mentioned?
Thanks,
Al (Dragon1950)
"Garscow" <garsNOSPAMcow@ihug.co.nz> wrote in message
news:1gjtiy4.gswgwy734nm8N%garsNOSPAMcow@ihug.co.nz...
David DeLaney <dbd@gatekeeper.vic.com> wrote:
> On Wed, 01 Sep 2004 10:53:32 GMT, NazMan <cnazario@cinci.rr.com> wrote:
> >Does anyone know of a site that lists the Magic The Gathering series of
> >books in a chronological order? My understanding is that the books
> >parallel/follow the different Card Block releases - is this true? I
remember
> >seeing a new book in the series when Fifth Dawn came out. My local used
> >bookstore has a number of the books and I can only buy a few at a time
and
> >would like to know which are the earliest and start reading those.
> >
> >I am currently reading "Area" and I am curious as to where it fits in the
> >sequence.
>
> _Arena_ is unrelated to any actual MtG expansion, it was written based on
the
> game as a whole. It was the very first Magic novel; several of the other
early
> ones also aren't associated with the storylines in the expansions.
>
> Dave
The Wiards web page has a comprehensive list of the novels published
based on the Magic multi-verse. One person suggested to read the novels
in the same order that they were published. Easy enough to do if you
want some structured way to go through it. Of course some of the books
obviously go against this trend, the Legends books released during
Onslaught block.
Although some of the cycles are self contained and have little or no
interaction with characters or events in other sets, so it's safe to
read those books on their own. Onslaught and Mirrodin are good examples
of this.
Here's a list of all the Magic books Wizards have released. Not exactly
the link I was looking for, but it's fairly good.
http://www.wizards.com/default.asp?x=products/list&brand=magic&year=All&
tablesort=5
Personally I've read the 3 books from Invasion block and The Thran. I
also started the Odyssey book, but thought it wasn't very well written.
Lots of action, but still dull. I can however strongly recommend The
Thran.
Garscow