Where Can I Buy Complete Box Sets Of The Warriors Series?

I usually treat buying box sets like a mini treasure hunt. When I wanted a complete 'Warriors' arc for my niece, I started locally — asked at the nearest bookstore and left my number. Independent shops will order boxed sets through their distributors, and that’s how we got a hardback arc that the chains didn’t have. If you’re in the UK, Waterstones and WHSmith are solid; in Canada, Indigo shows boxed collections regularly.

Online options are convenient: Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and Bookshop.org are reliable for new, sealed boxes. For older printings or cheaper options, ThriftBooks, eBay, and AbeBooks are my go-tos; I always read seller reviews, compare photos to the ISBN, and message sellers to confirm all books are included. A tip I use: search for the publisher’s edition number on the product page to make sure the set matches the covers I want. Also consider audiobooks on Audible or the library apps if you’re after listening rather than owning — sometimes box sets aren’t physical but bundled digitally, which is perfect for road trips or busy weeks.

I’ve been hunting boxed sets of 'Warriors' on and off for years, and the quickest wins are usually Amazon or Barnes & Noble for new boxed arcs, and eBay, AbeBooks or ThriftBooks for budget-friendly used sets. I’ll add that Bookshop.org is my go-to when I want to support a local store and still shop online. If you’re buying used, check seller photos, match ISBNs, and beware listings that say "set" but only include some books — I learned that the hard way with a half-complete lot. Also consider digital bundles on Kindle or Audible (or borrowing via Libby/Hoopla) if you don’t need the physical boxes; they’re cheaper and immediate, which is great when the spoiler itch hits.

No need to hunt down a rare collectible right away — there are a lot of straightforward places I’ve bought full sets of 'Warriors' over the years. For brand-new boxed sets, I usually check Amazon first because they often have the publisher's boxed arc collections and you can read customer photos to confirm the covers. Barnes & Noble (both online and in-store) also carries official boxed sets from time to time, and their store staff can sometimes order a set for you. If you want to support indie bookstores, I love using Bookshop.org — it funnels money to local shops and sometimes lists boxed editions that big chains don’t stock.

If you care about used copies or want to save money, eBay, AbeBooks and ThriftBooks are where I look. I once snagged a pristine paperback boxed arc on AbeBooks for half the retail price, but I checked the ISBNs and seller photos carefully to make sure every book was there. For collectors, check the publisher (HarperCollins) listings for official releases, and watch out for different cover art between US and UK editions — the spine art can differ and that matters if you want a visually consistent shelf.

Other nice options: local used bookstores and Facebook Marketplace often have complete sets that you can inspect in person (a big plus). For digital folks like me on road trips, Audible and Kindle sometimes offer bundled purchases or single-arc bundles for 'Warriors', and library apps like Libby or Hoopla are great if you just want to read without buying. Whatever route you pick, confirm the ISBNs or images so you’re getting a true complete set rather than a partial listing or mismatched editions.