The Lands of Ice and Fire (A Game of Thrones): Maps from King's Landing to Across the Narrow Sea (A Song of Ice and Fire)
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Perfect for fans of A Song of Ice and Fire and HBO’s Game of Thrones, these twelve stunning full-color maps—packaged together in a hardcover case that fits neatly on your bookshelf—are ideal for framing. George R. R. Martin’s beloved series is bursting with a variety and richness of landscapes—from bitter tundra to arid wasteland and everything in between—that provide a sense of scale unrivaled in contemporary fantasy. Now this dazzling set of twelve foldable maps, featuring original artwork from illustrator and cartographer Jonathan Roberts, transforms Martin’s epic saga into a world as fully realized as the one around us. The centerpiece of this gorgeous collection is guaranteed to be a must-have for any fan: the complete map of the known world, joining the lands of the Seven Kingdoms and the lands across the Narrow Sea for the first time in series history. But this is just one of many unique maps that aren’t available anywhere else. There is an alternate version that tracks the movements of the series’ protagonists through A Dance with Dragons, along with more detailed versions of the western, middle, and eastern thirds of the world; a full map of Westeros, combining North and South; one of the Dothraki Sea and the Red Wastes; and the Braavos city map. And here, too, are fan favorites detailing everything from urban sprawl to untamed wilds: maps of King’s Landing; The Wall and Beyond the Wall; the Free Cities; and Slaver’s Bay, Valyria, and Sothyros. Never before has the entire scope of Martin’s universe been so exhaustively and fascinatingly depicted. The maps in this beautiful, one-of-a-kind collection will enrich your reading or viewing experience, provide another view of your favorite characters’ epic journeys, and open up captivating new worlds—plus, they’ll look great on any castle wall. Read more
Publisher : Random House Worlds
Publication date : October 30, 2012
Edition : Media Tie In
Language : English
Print length : 16 pages
ISBN-10 : 0345538544
ISBN-13 : 43
Item Weight : 3.2 pounds
Dimensions : 9.13 x 1.52 x 12.01 inches
Best Sellers Rank: #59,062 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #515 in TV, Movie & Game Tie-In Fiction #3,322 in Fantasy Action & Adventure #3,327 in Epic Fantasy (Books)
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Top Amazon Reviews
My husband is a huge GOT fan, so I bought him this for Father's Day. The maps are fantastic and super detailed. There is so much information on them. Not more information than what you learn from reading the books, but it's fun to see it all mapped out like that and to really get to see the genius of George R. R. Martin. He has really created a massive world for these characters. The maps are fairly large once opened so you need a big table to look through just one of them. I know you can put several of them together to see the whole "world" of GOT, but I don't know who has the space for that. They do fold up and are able to be neatly tucked away in the book cover. If you haven't read the books or are not caught up on the show, you'll probably want to stay away from the map that shows the characters journeys or you'll definitely get some spoilers. The show has strayed from the books, but who knows if some of the things shown on the maps will happen in future seasons. That being said, these maps are based on the books, not the show. It is more of a companion piece for the book readers as opposed to the show watchers. But you can also see these maps as a way of seeing how the author intended the story to be told and not the show creators story.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2015 by R. Pacific
I think this is a very good book / set of maps. You get 12 maps that are 24 inches by 36 inches. They are highly detailed, more so than anything else I've found. For someone just starting the series like me it's perfect !!! I love being able to follow there movements as they go from place to place. The maps in the front of the books is nice but doesn't have enough of the places they go to. And none at all for the Free Cities or Essos & the Dothraki Sea. Of course is isn't going to be for everyone but that's ok, they just don't need to get it then. Everyone else should get lots of use and enjoyment out of this. I already have 2 of the maps framed because I use them so much. They are made of a heavier paper stock & feel quite strong. you get the following maps in a nice & well made book & binder. The Known World Slaver's Bay The Dothraki Sea Beyond The Wall Westeros The West The Free Cities Central Essos The East King's Landing Braavos Journeys I Highly Recommend this to anyone who likes to follow the story along on a map. I'm very glad I brought this and have gotten a lot of use & enjoyment from it. I'm sure I'll get even more use out of it as I continue reading the series.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 9, 2012 by Amazon Customer
I'm getting through A Song of Ice and Fire at the moment, and it's been pretty amazing to follow the story around on the Known World map, or to get a rough idea of where we're at in King's Landing. These maps are beautifully detailed and I could look at them for hours. They look fantastic on a wall. JUST NOTE: There are some spoilers on these maps, so if you're also getting through the book series or even watching the show, be careful about which ones you look at!
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Reviewed in the United States on December 22, 2023 by Aurumai
These maps are really cool and well worth the price, but they are so nice and so big that I don't feel right consulting them while I am reading. Unless you have a map table and do your reading there, these maps are just not practical. I really wish they had accompanying reduced page-size versions that you could flip through. I think I may have to declare this set to be my working copies and just accept the fact they are going to get dinged up if I want to get good use from them. My other minor gripe is with the choice of which 12 maps to include (assuming we must be limited to 12). For example, do we really need separate maps of the Dothraki Sea and Slaver's Bay each, when we already have the map of Central Essos, which shows both in perfectly good perspective and detail, especially given the relative lack of importance of those geographies in the story? Or another example, would we really choose a map of Braavos over a detailed map of the war zone roughly from the Neck in the North down to the Reach and Stormlands in the South? As cool as the maps of Braavos or the Dothraki Sea or Slaver's Bay or the Free Cities or the East are, the details of those maps are largely untold and unimportant in the story compared to all the enthralling misadventures that intertwined somewhere between Kings Landing, Harrenhal, Golden Tooth, Riverrun, the Twins, and Maidenpool. Westeros alone should be given perhaps 3 sub-maps - North (North of the Wall down to the Neck), Central (the Neck down to King's Landing), and South (the Reach and Stormlands down to Dorne). And what about a collage or smaller individual maps of: Winterfell, the Red Keep, Harrenhal, Riverrun, the Twins, the Eyrie, Castle Black, Dragonstone, Qarth, etc.? Yet only King's Landing (of course) and Braavos (inexplicably) get their own maps. And that brings me to what is by far the most interesting single map - the Journeys map, which could and should be broken into at least 2 or 3 sub-maps and/or perhaps into 2 or 3 sub-timeframes. Instead we are given just one big world map with so many intersecting and twisting paths and timeframes it is dizzying to try to follow (as Martin surely intends). I would suggest 3 timeframes - Book 1, Books 2-3, and Books 4-5, which would have the added benefit of allowing those reading earlier books to have the option of not seeing ahead of where they are in the books. But that would be convenient for the reader, and Martin is not about reader convenience. Rather, true to Martin's carefully maintained sense of fog and uncertainty as to time, place, incidence and co-incidence, we are left to guess and to fill in too many blanks ourselves. And that makes this set of maps just like the books - tantalizingly and infuriatingly good. P.S If I could choose 12 maps to include: 1. The Known World 2. Westeros (Sunset Sea to Narrow Sea) 3. Near Essos (Narrow Sea to Dothraki Sea/Slaver's Bay) 4. Far Essos (Dothraki Sea/Slaver's Bay to Far East) 5. North Westeros (North of the Wall down to the Neck) 6. Central Westeros (the Neck down to King's Landing) 7. South Westeros (King's Landing down to Dorne) 8. Journeys, Books 1-3 9. Journeys, Books 4-5 10. King's Landing 11. The `War of 5 Kings Zone' (areas between and around the Riverlands/Harrenhal/the Twins/King's Landing) 12. Collage of Important Cities/Places 13. The Iron Islands (oh shucks, we only get to choose 12, so we'll have to miss out on the most contrived, ridiculous, and sorriest excuse for a storyline in the whole series - good riddance)
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Reviewed in the United States on December 14, 2012 by Publius
The maps have very well detailed illustrations, they make reading the books more fun, since you can track where everything is happening in the massive world of ASOIAF.
Reviewed in the United States on April 7, 2026 by Reviewer
Containing 12 large exhaustively detailed maps, including a lot shown for the first time (like the entire known world I think for the first time,) this is a pretty sweet piece for any Ice and Fire collector or anyone interested in the geography of the many lands in the series. I didn't realize when I pre-ordered this that it would be full sized posters, maybe I didn't read the fine print, but I was picturing more of a coffee-table map book. I am not disappointed. The Known World map is going to be framed on my wall very soon, it's just gorgeous. Not to mention the Journeys maps, showing the many character's journeys depicted with lines across the world. There's a wealth of material here, can't wait to jump in. The overall presentation is impressive, and you can tell a great deal of work was done on this artwork. The 12 maps are: The Known World, The West, Central Essos, The East, Westeros, Beyond The Wall, The Free Cities, Slaver's Bay, The Dothraki Sea, King's Landing, Braavos, and Journeys. 5 Stars from this collector, I was always a little disappointed with the smaller maps in the book, and this solves that problem and way more.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 30, 2012 by Daniel B. Davis
I love the Lands of Ice and Fire; the maps are extensive, with exhaustive detail and much colour... The Journeys map is quite helpful also. But the maps are quite fragile, and I found them fraying and threatening to tear after opening them (carefully, may I add) only on the fourth time or so. And since they are folded into squares, it does not look as nice, as the folding shows and bulges somewhat. It would be better if they were rolled up or made of a stronger material. Despite all this, I would recommend it to any fan of the books or even the TV series. It comes with a nice book to hold them in and an information leaflet
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Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2015 by Michael Fitzgerald
NOTE: After some thought and use of the maps, I've downwardly revised my rating from 4 to 3. Left the review as-is, but explanation at the bottom. ORIGINAL: I'm a bit of a map nut, having ran a website for hand-drawn maps for a fantasy MMO, and had those maps printed in various guides as well as creating my own ebook. I also get into collecting and reading about maps and mapping techniques. First, this is not a map book, but a collection of poster-sized maps that each focus on an interesting area of the world. They have individual cities like Braavos and King's Reach, but also a map of the entire known world and other large sections (like the whole of Dothraki). I was expecting a book, and was honestly a little disappointed since I was hoping for essentially a reference manual so I could keep track of things while reading. That said, the maps themselves are great. They're printed on fairly heavy paper, and printed quite well, folding out to probably 3' x 2' (just a guess). The colors are well chosen to give you a good sense of the subtle changes in terrain, but simple and muted enough to keep the map focused on locations, kind of like a good National Geographic map. You can really see this in the "Beyond the Wall" map, because it's hard to make snowy terrain and large tracts of forest look interesting, but the maps manages exactly that (although it looks less cold than I expected it to). The inking is very well done as well, with lots of detail that is really obvious on the complicated city maps, but no less detailed on the broad geography maps even if it's more subtle. On the city maps it's pretty apparent that they were put together on a computer, with copy/pasting of hand-inked templates, but it doesn't look any worse for that (actually probably better than it would look otherwise if the poor guy had to hand draw hundreds/thousands of nearly identical roofs). Also acid-free paper. My only real criticism is with the container that the maps come in. From the outside it's promising, with a very thick hard cover that holds them like a book that will sit comfortably on your bookshelf or in a stack. When you open it, though, it's not as good. The maps are split into two groups that are each placed within a cardboard sleeve inside each cover, with the maps near the spine held in place by some elastic cords. The first thing that happened after viewing the maps was that they got slightly thicker, and immediately didn't want to fit back into the sleeves without some tricky maneuvering to avoid bending the edges of the maps. Also, although it's hard to describe, the sleeve back is glued onto the inside of the cover, which leaves a cardboard edge there that will catch the back of any maps you try and slide in. They should have covered that with a piece of paper, which is what I'll probably have to do. Lastly, the elastic cords are mostly useless, and slip off on their own with minimal movement, and could easily bend the maps badly where they hold. Luckily the sleeves are tight enough that the maps aren't going to go anywhere and I just left them unattached. While I probably would have been happier with a spiral-bound reference book of well-printed maps, this book is still very well worth having and great in its own right. EDIT: After some use, the comments about paper in the other reviews became really apparent. I've unfolded a couple of them a few times now, and because the paper is so thick (normally a good thing), the numerous folds make it difficult to open without causing bends in the paper. The other, more significant, issue is that all of the maps have a fold that puts the map itself on the outside when folded (hope that makes sense, folded "backwards"). This not only means that the map itself will get scuffed with regular usage because it's on the outside of the folded map, but worse that the map along that crease rapidly breaks down causing a white line to appear, most apparent where there are dark colors (like water or trees). This is especially true at the 4-way intersections, and those will probably become holes in time. If they'd folded them all with the back on the outside this wouldn't be a huge problem except with heavy use. I debated trying to reverse the fold, however the paper is so thick that I think that will make it worse because the paper will not want to fold that way. So, if you plan to post them on your wall more-or-less permanently, or otherwise store them open (like in a big map drawer - who has that?), or simply never open them, then these maps will remain in good shape. Otherwise expect that they'll have unsightly lines appear along the creases if you open them frequently. I wish that they'd included a CD of them digitally, or otherwise made that purchasable, because then I could actually reference them on my iPad while reading the books.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 31, 2012 by Matter