--- product_id: 17221060 title: "The Magicians Trilogy Boxed Set: The Magicians; The Magician King; The Magician's Land" price: "€ 73.48" currency: EUR in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.hr/products/17221060-the-magicians-trilogy-boxed-set-the-magicians-the-magician-king store_origin: HR region: Croatia --- # The Magicians Trilogy Boxed Set: The Magicians; The Magician King; The Magician's Land **Price:** € 73.48 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** The Magicians Trilogy Boxed Set: The Magicians; The Magician King; The Magician's Land - **How much does it cost?** € 73.48 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.hr](https://www.desertcart.hr/products/17221060-the-magicians-trilogy-boxed-set-the-magicians-the-magician-king) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Description Lev Grossman’s new novel THE BRIGHT SWORD is out now! The entire #1 New York Times bestselling trilogy that inspired SYFY ’s The Magicians , now available in a gorgeous boxed set, including The Magicians , The Magician King , and The Magician’s Land This beautiful boxed set makes a perfect gift for readers of the beloved fantasy series praised by George R. R. Martin, Junot Díaz, and Erin Morgenstern. The Magicians Quentin Coldwater is brilliant but miserable. A high school math genius, he’s secretly fascinated with a series of children’s fantasy novels set in a magical land called Fillory, and real life is disappointing by comparison. When Quentin is unexpectedly admitted to an elite, secret college of magic, it looks like his wildest dreams may have come true. But his newfound powers lead him down a rabbit hole of hedonism and disillusionment, and ultimately to the dark secret behind the story of Fillory. The land of his childhood fantasies turns out to be much darker and more dangerous than he ever could have imagined . . . The Magicians is one of the most daring and inventive works of literary fantasy in years. No one who has escaped into the worlds of Narnia and Harry Potter should miss this breathtaking return to the landscape of the imagination. The Magician King Quentin Coldwater should be happy. He escaped a miserable Brooklyn childhood, matriculated at a secret college for magic, and graduated to discover that Fillory—a fictional utopia—was actually real. But even as a Fillorian king, Quentin finds little peace. His old restlessness returns, and he longs for the thrills a heroic quest can bring. Accompanied by his oldest friend, Julia, Quentin sets off—only to somehow wind up back in the real-world and not in Fillory, as they’d hoped. As the pair struggle to find their way back to their lost kingdom, Quentin is forced to rely on Julia’s illicitly learned sorcery as they face a sinister threat in a world very far from the beloved fantasy novels of their youth. The Magician's Land Quentin Coldwater has lost everything. He has been cast out of Fillory, the secret magical world of his childhood dreams that he once ruled. With nothing left to lose he returns to where his story began, the Brakebills Preparatory College of Magic. But he can’t hide from his past, and it’s not long before it comes looking for him. Meanwhile, the magical barriers that keep Fillory safe are failing, and barbarians from the north have invaded. Eliot and Janet, the rulers of Fillory, embark on a final quest to save their beloved world, only to discover a situation far more complex—and far more dire—than anyone had envisioned. Along with Plum, a brilliant young magician with a dark secret of her own, Quentin sets out on a crooked path through a magical demimonde of gray magic and desperate characters. His new life takes him back to old haunts, like Antarctica and the Neitherlands, and old friends he thought were lost forever. The Magician’s Land is an intricate and fantastical thriller, and an epic of love and redemption that brings the Magicians trilogy to a magnificent conclusion, confirming it as one of the great achievements in modern fantasy. Review: When Harry Potter meets Narnia, but for adults - A dark fantasy series, like when Harry Potter meets Narnia, but with dark vibes. A real adult's fantasy series (and a really good one). The story is relatively fast-paced (but not in a bad, forced way), in a way that makes it a real page-turner. You will hate and like the protagonist(s), who are well-written and have character. The world and magic of this series feel real and alive, and you want to know more about them. The story is vast in scope and landscape with unexpected turns and twists. A minor drawback is that in the first book, the characters sometimes feel like big babies when they whine all the time. I guess it does reflect reality for some people at some points in their lifetime, but I found those parts a little annoying. Overall all this is a very well-written series of dark fantasy books, with intriguing characters, interesting world and magic system, and a good pace. Moreover, the books are not like the TV show (which does not cover the entire series anyway), so I would recommend reading them even for those who watched the show. Review: The books aren't like the show. But in a good way! - So I bought these books after falling in love with the TV series on Sci-Fi channel (no, I'm not going to call it "Sy-Fy" because that name is lame). My first thought was that the books are very different from the TV series, much the way the movie adaptions of comic books are very different from the original medium. The shows are loosely based on the books, and there's a clear relationship, but there are wild differences in plots and characters and events. Honestly, though, the differences are just enough that I kind of respect both as separate works rather than pick at one or the other for the slight deviations. Nor are they sooo far off that it ticks me off (I'm looking at you X-men movies). Plus, as a bonus, I haven't felt like I knew the end of the book based on what I've seen in the show like I usually do with other book/movie/show duos. Now, I've only read the first book and gotten a few chapters into the second (a little farther than we've gotten in the show). But my impressions of the series so far is: Chronicles of Narnia, Harry Potter, and Hunger Games had a really sarcastic love child and lo! it was named The Magicians Trilogy. The Narnia and Harry Potter similarities are obvious, and I can't imagine that they're not intentional nods from the author. The reason I throw the Hunger Games in there is because Quentin and the other characters are a lot like the rather dark and brooding characters in Hunger Games. At least in the first book. Except more real, and less annoying. And on the bright side, I'm seeing just a little ways into the second book that Quentin is growing and lightening up a bit. So I'm optimistic that by somewhere in the third book, he might become a fully-realized person (not to say that he's not a fully-realized character, because he is) rather than the same hopeless victim that Katniss was by book three--seriously, didn't you want to grab her by the shoulders and shake the hell out of her?? Anyhow, I guess I'm trying to say that so far I'm impressed. The characters are hopelessly flawed and real. But they slowly evolve and grow like people do. And despite them being aimless, spoiled, chemical-dependant bastards, I actually like them! The dialogue is interesting and often funny and snide. The writing is insightful and drops neat details that are memorable and compelling. And I can even forgive the sesquipedalian (see I can do it too) word choices that sometimes seem unnecessary and often stymie my Kindle dictionary (seriously, I need a way to upgrade that thing). So if you liked the show and are wondering if it's worth picking up the books, the answer is yes. Seriously, why haven't you bought these books yet? ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | Best Sellers Rank | #21,499 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #797 in Action & Adventure Fantasy (Books) #1,475 in Epic Fantasy (Books) #1,813 in Literary Fiction (Books) | | Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 4,448 Reviews | ## Images ![The Magicians Trilogy Boxed Set: The Magicians; The Magician King; The Magician's Land - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71G8-ctmRAL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ When Harry Potter meets Narnia, but for adults *by I***N on December 10, 2025* A dark fantasy series, like when Harry Potter meets Narnia, but with dark vibes. A real adult's fantasy series (and a really good one). The story is relatively fast-paced (but not in a bad, forced way), in a way that makes it a real page-turner. You will hate and like the protagonist(s), who are well-written and have character. The world and magic of this series feel real and alive, and you want to know more about them. The story is vast in scope and landscape with unexpected turns and twists. A minor drawback is that in the first book, the characters sometimes feel like big babies when they whine all the time. I guess it does reflect reality for some people at some points in their lifetime, but I found those parts a little annoying. Overall all this is a very well-written series of dark fantasy books, with intriguing characters, interesting world and magic system, and a good pace. Moreover, the books are not like the TV show (which does not cover the entire series anyway), so I would recommend reading them even for those who watched the show. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The books aren't like the show. But in a good way! *by E***Y on April 20, 2016* So I bought these books after falling in love with the TV series on Sci-Fi channel (no, I'm not going to call it "Sy-Fy" because that name is lame). My first thought was that the books are very different from the TV series, much the way the movie adaptions of comic books are very different from the original medium. The shows are loosely based on the books, and there's a clear relationship, but there are wild differences in plots and characters and events. Honestly, though, the differences are just enough that I kind of respect both as separate works rather than pick at one or the other for the slight deviations. Nor are they sooo far off that it ticks me off (I'm looking at you X-men movies). Plus, as a bonus, I haven't felt like I knew the end of the book based on what I've seen in the show like I usually do with other book/movie/show duos. Now, I've only read the first book and gotten a few chapters into the second (a little farther than we've gotten in the show). But my impressions of the series so far is: Chronicles of Narnia, Harry Potter, and Hunger Games had a really sarcastic love child and lo! it was named The Magicians Trilogy. The Narnia and Harry Potter similarities are obvious, and I can't imagine that they're not intentional nods from the author. The reason I throw the Hunger Games in there is because Quentin and the other characters are a lot like the rather dark and brooding characters in Hunger Games. At least in the first book. Except more real, and less annoying. And on the bright side, I'm seeing just a little ways into the second book that Quentin is growing and lightening up a bit. So I'm optimistic that by somewhere in the third book, he might become a fully-realized person (not to say that he's not a fully-realized character, because he is) rather than the same hopeless victim that Katniss was by book three--seriously, didn't you want to grab her by the shoulders and shake the hell out of her?? Anyhow, I guess I'm trying to say that so far I'm impressed. The characters are hopelessly flawed and real. But they slowly evolve and grow like people do. And despite them being aimless, spoiled, chemical-dependant bastards, I actually like them! The dialogue is interesting and often funny and snide. The writing is insightful and drops neat details that are memorable and compelling. And I can even forgive the sesquipedalian (see I can do it too) word choices that sometimes seem unnecessary and often stymie my Kindle dictionary (seriously, I need a way to upgrade that thing). So if you liked the show and are wondering if it's worth picking up the books, the answer is yes. Seriously, why haven't you bought these books yet? ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The thrill of an excellent trilogy *by B***A on May 6, 2016* After watching the Television version, I discovered this was a trilogy of books! I could not be more thrilled. What was so great was that with the books you get so many more mind pictures than any TV show could ever offer. Also, each book stands solidly on it's own, even though you need to understand the characters and how they came to be who they are... So I guess that I am suggesting the trilogy because not only do you get the full 3 stories, you also get to see how the characters grow and change. These are much richer and more complex characters than the Television has time to develop. I love the show, but these books deliver the real story. ## Frequently Bought Together - The Magicians Trilogy Boxed Set: The Magicians; The Magician King; The Magician's Land - The Bright Sword: A Novel of King Arthur (Magicians Trilogy) - The Magicians: Alice's Story --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.hr/products/17221060-the-magicians-trilogy-boxed-set-the-magicians-the-magician-king](https://www.desertcart.hr/products/17221060-the-magicians-trilogy-boxed-set-the-magicians-the-magician-king) --- *Product available on Desertcart Croatia* *Store origin: HR* *Last updated: 2026-07-13*