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Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Monday, Aug 10
Description
It's time to pass the magic on – with brand new children's editions of the classic and internationally bestselling series. Read more
Publisher : Educa Books
Publication date : October 1, 2014
Edition : 1st
Language : English
Print length : 3872 pages
ISBN-10 : 2
ISBN-13 : 72
Item Weight : 2.31 pounds
Reading age : 10+ years, from customers
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Monday, Aug 10
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Top Amazon Reviews
Format: Hardcover
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ A Stunning Collector’s Edition Worthy of Any Harry Potter Fan This complete collector’s edition of Harry Potter is absolutely breathtaking and exceeded all my expectations. From the moment you open the slipcase, it’s clear this edition was created with true fans and collectors in mind. The red clothbound hardcover is elegant and timeless, with delicate gold star detailing that feels subtle yet magical. The slipcase artwork is especially impressive rich red tones with intricate gold line art of a dragon spanning across the panels. It feels sturdy, well made, and luxurious, offering excellent protection while also being a display piece on its own. Inside, the book is just as beautiful. The gold foil lettering on the spine is crisp and refined, and the interior design details (like the star-patterned endpapers) add a special touch that makes this edition feel truly unique. The pages are thick and high quality, with a smooth finish that makes reading comfortable despite the book’s size. Story wise, Order of the Phoenix remains one of the most powerful and emotionally complex books in the series. This edition enhances the experience it feels immersive, special, and meaningful, whether you’re rereading the story or displaying it as part of a collection. This is not just a book, it’s a keepsake. Whether you’re a longtime Harry Potter fan, a collector, or looking for a memorable gift, this edition is well worth the investment. I couldn’t be happier with this purchase and would absolutely recommend it.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 3, 2026 Reviewed in the United States on January 3, 2026 by Alexandria Renee Irardy
Format: Hardcover
I bought this set for my wife and she absolutely loved it. The quality is what youd expect in a collectors item and each book has a bit of uniqueness to them.
Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2026 by J Steen
Format: Hardcover
One of the most beautiful book sets I’ve ever seen. This is the UK version, which matters to me because I wanted to have my daughter hear the story as intended, by the author. There are some minor changes compared to the American Edition but that doesn’t bother me. These books are also smaller than the American version but again, that doesn’t bother me whatsoever! Each book is sturdy and has remarkable gold foiling on the cover and spine. They are also all different colors and an actual rainbow which I love. We will get our use of of these books and after doing some digging, it’s cheaper to get the set than each book separately. Highly recommend!!
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Reviewed in the United States on April 22, 2026 Reviewed in the United States on April 22, 2026 by AMC
Format: Paperback
I have seen all movies, but never read any of the books. I got this to start my reading journey. The quality is excellent and the box art is nice.
Reviewed in the United States on March 10, 2026 by Amazon Customer
Format: Paperback
I bought the box set at a great deal. I can’t wait to dive in. After I read them, I am going to watch all the movies. My husband is a big Harry Potter fan so I want to read the books first before watching the movies. The books are new and in excellent shape.
Reviewed in the United States on June 2, 2026 Reviewed in the United States on June 2, 2026 by T. McCall
Format: Paperback
Great present and alternative book set to the scholastic ones! Way better on the wallet also! Quality books and same story as scholastic!
Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2026 by John M.
Outside: Attractive covers, more colorful, more exciting, more juvenile, less elegant than those of the Signature edition. Artwork is clearly inspired directly from the books though with a few concessions to the movies. The cover to book one is particularly interesting in that Ron and Hermione's faces aren't clearly seen and the way they are drawn they could easily be Rupert Grint and Emma Watson, though on the back of another volume you see the characters clearly, and they are based simply on the books (a tall and lanky Ron, for instance). My only real criticism is that in a few of the pictures Harry looks more like a girl than a boy, in my opinion. The paper covers themselves have an interesting texture that I haven't encountered before, sort of velvety. When I first touched them I thought my fingers were leaving unsightly fingerprints/smudges on the strange material, but this was actually just the moisture from my hands which quickly evaporated. Like most boxed sets the books are pressed tightly together, hard to get them in and out when they are all in there, but not as bad as a Hobbit and Lord of the Rings boxed set I own. Inside: Font is about the same size as the Signature addition, slightly larger than the Scholastic edition most Americans are familiar with. Like the Scholastic edition the lines are spaced more widely apart, making for more comfortable reading but larger books than the Signature. The font itself is an unusual one, but quite attractive and easy on the eyes with the exception of some of the punctuation. Most punctuation marks are strangely diminutive in size and shape. This works fine for colons and semicolons, but the quotation marks look severe, the tiny exclamation marks look odd, and the weird little question marks are almost unrecognizable. The Signature edition by contrast uses a very standard font. There are no illustrations at the chapter headings other than some little stars, but the letters, signs, and such that Harry comes across are rendered like illustrations. They aren't the same as the Scholastic ones but it's the same idea, better than the Signature edition that just provided them in italics, without even signatures reproduced on the letters. An interesting new element is a map of the Hogwarts grounds and immediate surroundings at the front of each volume. This is entirely unnecessary and could be interpreted as spoilers for people just starting the series, but I think it's pretty cool anyway, giving the books themselves a more classic fantasy feel. On the other hand the back of each book is packed with lame ads for related products, webpages, etc. You won't find that junk, and just a minimal amount of those ubiquitous "praise" lines for the books/author, in the Signature edition. Language: The differences between the British and American versions go beyond spelling and punctuation conventions or even sweater vs. jumper sorts of dialect. For example a fair amount of food/candy has been changed in the American version to make things more familiar for American kids. And of course there is the infamous changing of the Philosopher's Stone (a real piece of folklore) to the "Sorcerer's Stone." For an adult reader all this Americanization and dumbing down in the Scholastic version is inane and distracting, and even more so considering the inconsistency of these changes across the series. I for one would much rather read the book as the author herself wrote it, even if it means looking up a word now and then. Granted, there are a few things that might seem a bit irritating to an American, like no periods after "Mr" and "Mrs" and a tendency to say things like "Gryffindor are the best House" instead of "Gryffindor is the best house." Again, I'd rather see the author's own choices and culture even when it feels wrong to an American, but it's a personal choice.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2016 by Jason Stoodley
Format: Paperback
I Love Harry Potter, and I love the book series! Truly amazing!
Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2026 by Stevie Woll