The Books of Magic - Collected Editions

Collected Editions

The series have been collected into a number of trade paperbacks.

Title Material collected Publication date ISBN
Four-issue prestige series (DC Comics)
The Books of Magic Book I: The Invisible Labyrinth
Book II: The Shadow World
Book III: The Land of Summer's Twilight
Book IV: The Road to Nowhere		 April 14, 1993 978-1563890826
Ongoing comic book series (Vertigo)
Book 1: Bindings The Books of Magic #1-4:
  • "Bindings: Prologue"
  • "Bindings", Parts 1–3
 March 1, 1995 978-1563891878
Book 2: Summonings The Books of Magic #5-13:
  • "The Hidden School"
  • "Sacrifices", Parts 1–3
  • "The Artificial Heart", Parts 1–3
  • "Small Glass Worlds", Parts 1–2
 May 1, 1996 978-1563892653
Book 3: Reckonings The Books of Magic #14-20:
  • "What Fire Leaves Us"
  • "Playgrounds", Parts 1–6
 March 1, 1997 978-1563893216
Book 4: Transformations The Books of Magic #21-25:
  • "Heavy Petting"
  • "Needlepoint"
  • "And Sure in Language Strange She Said"
  • "Used to Bes"
 September 1, 1998 978-1563894176
Book 5: Girl in the Box The Books of Magic #26-32:
  • "Rites of Passage: Prologue"
  • "Rites of Passage", Parts 1–6
 August 1, 1999 978-1563895395
Book 6: The Burning Girl The Books of Magic #33-41:
  • "Rites of Passage", Parts 7–11
  • "Rites of Passage: Conclusion"
  • "Solitaire"
  • "The Motherless"
  • "Nothing Up My Sleeve"
 July 1, 2000 978-1563896194
Book 7: Death After Death The Books of Magic #42-50:
  • "The Bridge"
  • "King of This"
  • "Slave of Heavens: Prologue"
  • "Slave of Heavens", Parts 1–4
  • "Slave of Heavens: Conclusion"
  • "The Box"
 November 1, 2001 978-1563897405

Issues #51-75 of the ongoing The Books of Magic series remain uncollected.

Issues #1-5 of the Books of Magick: Life During Wartime series (with Dean Ormston) have been collected into a trade paperback (March 2005, ISBN 1-4012-0488-0).

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Famous quotes containing the words collected and/or editions:

    “The mob has many heads but no brains.”
    —17th-century English proverb, collected in Thomas Fuller, Gnomologia (1732)

    “The next Augustan age will dawn on the other side of the Atlantic. There will, perhaps, be a Thucydides at Boston, a Xenophon at New York, and, in time, a Virgil at Mexico, and a Newton at Peru. At last, some curious traveller from Lima will visit England and give a description of the ruins of St Paul’s, like the editions of Balbec and Palmyra.”
    —Horace Walpole (1717–1797)