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George R. R. Martin's A Game of Thrones 5-Book Boxed Set (Song of Ice and Fire Series)

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Perfect for fans of HBO’s Game of Thrones—a boxed set featuring the first five novels! An immersive entertainment experience unlike any other, A Song of Ice and Fire has earned George R. R. Martin—dubbed “the American Tolkien” by Time magazine—international acclaim and millions of loyal readers. Now here is the entire monumental cycle: A GAME OF THRONES A CLASH OF KINGS A STORM OF SWORDS A FEAST FOR CROWS A DANCE WITH DRAGONS “One of the best series in the history of fantasy.”—Los Angeles Times Winter is coming. Such is the stern motto of House Stark, the northernmost of the fiefdoms that owe allegiance to King Robert Baratheon in far-off King’s Landing. There Eddard Stark of Winterfell rules in Robert’s name. There his family dwells in peace and comfort: his proud wife, Catelyn; his sons Robb, Brandon, and Rickon; his daughters Sansa and Arya; and his bastard son, Jon Snow. Far to the north, behind the towering Wall, lie savage Wildings and worse—unnatural things relegated to myth during the centuries-long summer, but proving all too real and all too deadly in the turning of the season. Yet a more immediate threat lurks to the south, where Jon Arryn, the Hand of the King, has died under mysterious circumstances. Now Robert is riding north to Winterfell, bringing his queen, the lovely but cold Cersei, his son, the cruel, vainglorious Prince Joffrey, and the queen’s brothers Jaime and Tyrion of the powerful and wealthy House Lannister—the first a swordsman without equal, the second a dwarf whose stunted stature belies a brilliant mind. All are heading for Winterfell and a fateful encounter that will change the course of kingdoms. Meanwhile, across the Narrow Sea, Prince Viserys, heir of the fallen House Targaryen, which once ruled all of Westeros, schemes to reclaim the throne with an army of barbarian Dothraki—whose loyalty he will purchase in the only coin left to him: his beautiful yet innocent sister, Daenerys. “Long live George Martin . . . a literary dervish, enthralled by complicated characters and vivid language, and bursting with the wild vision of the very best tale tellers.”—The New York Times Read more

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Random House Worlds


Publication date ‏ : ‎ October 29, 2013


Edition ‏ : ‎ Media tie-in


Language ‏ : ‎ English


Print length ‏ : ‎ 5216 pages


ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0345535529


ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 28


Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 2.31 pounds


Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 4.3 x 8 x 7 inches


Best Sellers Rank: #1,319 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #7 in TV, Movie & Game Tie-In Fiction #79 in Science Fiction Adventures #98 in Epic Fantasy (Books)


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Amazing edition 10/10
Format: Leather Bound
Review Image by Rut
Very amazing set. Dont know what the people that were complaining abt the print size were on because I can read it perfectly fine. Its sleek and the material feels amazing aside from a tiny little dent on the left side due to mismanagement by the mail company it came perfect and the books are beautiful. Amazing series love a song of ice and fire. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2026 by Rut
    • What more can be said about this terrific series!!!
Format: Kindle
I have been watching "Game of Thrones" for a couple of years and I find the HBO added sex repelling but the GOT story compelling. Unfortunately there are so many characters that my husband and I have trouble following all the plot lines. I have over 2000 Kindle books in my archives and most of them were free. As I have said before, you get what you pay for, and most of them weren't worth the effort it took to download them. So I decided to splurge and get this set of books to see if I could figure out what is happening in the Game Of Thrones. I read these books daily, often into the early morning, and it took me three weeks to get through them all. I had read criticism of book four, that readers were unhappy with the introduction of new characters that did not move the story along, so I skipped it and read book five. Then after my mind had rested a few days (and I was going through GOT withdrawal) I went back and read book four and found it to be very good and found it added a lot to the story. I had missed some of the GOT episodes from last year and was catching up on them to get ready for the new season. Now the show makes so much more sense. There were things that the HBO series has to leave out that are emphasized in the books that really add depth to the story. For example, in the book Dany is constantly reminded of the prediction the maige made that she would never have children so the slaves she has freed that call her Mother are her children that she could never have. This makes the story so much more poingnant and helps explain why she is so determined to free all the slaves. I love being able to share these little tidbits with my husband. Sometimes I can even explain the family relationships and why certain groups hate each other! Wow! A wonderful companion book is one that was free on Kindle about a month ago. "Winning the Game of Thrones: The Host of Characters and Their Agendas" by Vallerie Estelle Frankel is very helpful in understanding the Song of Ice and Fire books. She goes into mythology and some history to help explain how Mr. Martin has developed his series. She also explains how he has incorporated bits of his favorite books and homages to his favorite authors into the series. George R. R. Martin has created a masterpiece. I can hardly wait for the rest of the series and will snatch them up the minute they are published. The books are so much better than the TV show and the TV show is pretty darn good. The books would definitely be R rated, have lots of sex, some creepy sex and a little down right perversion, but they are still less shocking than the HBO series. Maybe it because I can't picture some of the stuff like the TV show can actually portray. When I read someone's head is chopped off I don't actually see the blood spatter and squirt. The TV series just skims the top of the story in the books, condenses characters, changes time lines somewhat, and leaves some parts of the books out all together. To get the whole story of the game of thrones you need to read the books. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2014 by Pat. H
    • Absolutely great
Format: Mass Market Paperback
An amazing book series for an amazing price. I always see them for hundreds of dollars, but the price I got these for was worth it. The quality is great, not too big and not too small. The casing is perfect for travels or when packing up, and the individual books are great for just taking out on a hike to read at stops, or on road trips. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2026 by .cyan1c
    • The story of our time
Format: Mass Market Paperback
"Some say the world will end in fire, Some say in ice. From what I’ve tasted of desire I hold with those who favor fire. But if it had to perish twice, I think I know enough of hate To say that for destruction ice Is also great And would suffice." “Fire and Ice” Robert Frost, 1920 George R. R. Martin’s A Song of Ice and Fire is the story that we need to heed right now. Yes, this is a series with all of the trappings of high fantasy: including knights, fair maidens, sorcerers, giants, and dragons. But unlike most works of the genre, the tropes don’t allow a satisfying escape from the frustrations of the modern world. Instead, they help readers explore character motivations, cultural norms, and political predicaments that speak to our own experiences in life. Martin is well read in history, and many details in his books are inspired by real events and peoples from the Middle Ages. Despite his attention to detail, reenactment is not what motivates him to tell his tale. When discussing his priorities as an author, Martin has repeatedly paraphrased Faulkner, saying: “the only thing worth writing about is the human heart in conflict with itself.” Indeed, the characters of the story are often challenged by wrenching moral dilemmas, and the choices they make have powerful consequences for their lives and the lives of others. The historical details are a means to teach us about ourselves, and about humanity at large. Accordingly, the conflicts of the story are not just internal. War and political skirmishes feature prominently in A Song of Ice and Fire, as they have in human history. Martin has cited Robert Frost’s poem “Fire and Ice” as an inspiration for his series, and its vision of destruction at the hands of human passion and cruelty epitomizes the challenges faced by the people of Westeros and Essos. Martin himself is a conscientious objector who considers most of the wars of history to have been unnecessary and disastrous ventures. His pacifism is not absolute (he has stated that some wars are necessary, such as World War II), but he nevertheless thinks it is important to consider very carefully the costs of war, without minimizing the spectacular power that military pageantry can have on a people. The titular “ice” and “fire” subtly evoke our collective capacity for rage and desolation, but more obviously they serve as the framing supernatural conceits of the series. Like in many horror stories, the people of Martin’s otherwise realistic setting are caught unawares as inexplicable forces awaken to encroach upon their safety and normalcy. Unlike most horror stories, though, this supernatural presence enters in the midst of heated squabbles, betrayals, atrocities, revolutions, and escalating warfare across the human world. The question that the series lays down is: can we ultimately look beyond our deep grievances and band together against the forces that threaten us all, before it is too late? The central threat is introduced at the very beginning of the story: a mysterious race of beings slowly moving from the permanently frozen lands of the North into Westeros and beyond. Unlike the buggers of Ender’s Game, these are not misunderstood victims of a prejudiced perspective; these are inscrutable, cruel beings capable of extinguishing all life and warmth from the earth. Yet for most of the chapters of Martin’s novels, “the Others” remain but an ominous suggestion, blithely dismissed as a story until it is too late. As this doom approaches, supernatural forces are stirred throughout the lands, allowing certain individuals to foresee future events, to inhabit the bodies of other beasts, to raise the dead, and (representing fire) to awaken living dragons. The people of Westeros and Essos react to these phenomena much as we would react to them: with disbelief, horror, or with religious awe. Yet these spectacular forces do not help any characters in their quest to save themselves from the coming apocalypse—in many cases, they introduce more problems for those who wield them than they do solutions. What can ultimately save the human race from complete obliteration is not any mystical power or prophecy, but a moral vision to unite disparate peoples against the forces that threaten stability from within and without, and the courage to act upon that vision. This is the central human challenge. Given the enormity of this challenge, the scope of the story is necessarily massive. Martin has an extraordinary gift for portraying how factions converge and clash, and how societal and ecological factors shift and interact over time to create a roiling stew of chaotic cultural systems. But, importantly, the feel of “A Song of Ice and Fire” is intimate rather than omniscient. Each chapter provides events from only one character’s perspective, in a tightly limited third person style. From each point of view, internal thoughts are explored, as are memories, dreams, and visions. Martin uses this grand mosaic of subjective snapshots to establish how well-meaning people can end up committing terrible deeds (knowingly or not), how information is easily distorted, ignored, or used to feed competing moral narratives; how the present is haunted by the past; and how the personal realm feeds the political. The ruminative, reflective approach lends a sense of tragedy to the cataclysmic events of the story, rather than simple sensational drama. And, of course, the richly realized lived experiences of these characters often challenge the cliches of epic fantasy and hero narratives. Such subversions are not for the sake of postmodern cynicism, however, but instead to highlight what Martin thinks we humans should be lauding as heroic in a world as epically complicated as our own. The struggles of life can be bleak, confusing, and seemingly without end. Those who persevere in the face of crushing adversity or numb uncertainty are not always rewarded for their actions, but their efforts are important all the same. A Song of Ice & Fire is a poignant hymn of praise to the brave souls who have looked past their everyday human struggles of pride or power and fought for something far more precious. Life. Hope. Stability. A viable future for the coming generations. Also: love. And compassion. And kindness. The TV adaptation never really gets into that. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 20, 2017 by s.t.

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