Which Wings Of Fire Novels Have Official Maps And Guides?

Short and useful: most of the main 'Wings of Fire' novels come with an official map — Pyrrhia for the first ten books and Pantala for the Lost Continent arc. Novellas and short-story collections like 'Winglets' might have small sketches but aren’t consistent with full maps.

If you want something wall-worthy, look for special editions, box sets, or publisher extras (those sometimes include posters or fold-out maps). Otherwise, the regular hardcovers give you a perfectly fine map for following tribal borders and plotting journeys. I usually check the book listing for "map included" and then treat myself to a nice poster print if I’m feeling extra.

I get super picky about maps, so here’s the short, practical scoop from my bookshelf: every mainline 'Wings of Fire' novel I own shows a map of the setting relevant to that arc — Pyrrhia for the first ten books and Pantala for the Lost Continent arc. If you want an official printed map, go for hardcover or boxed editions, because publishers tend to include color maps or fold-outs there.

For more detailed guides, Scholastic’s site and Tui’s website/social accounts are solid — she’s posted clarifying maps and notes. The short-story collections like 'Winglets' and the standalone 'Legends' pieces sometimes have illustrations but aren’t reliable sources for a new large-scale map. If you’re into collecting, check description pages carefully: sellers will usually say if a poster or map is included.

I’m the kind of reader who cross-checks maps while I re-read, so I like to break this down: core novels first, companion materials second.

Core novels: The main series books are the primary place you’ll find official maps. Books 1–10, the Pyrrhia arc, include maps of the continents and tribe territories; books 11–15, the Lost Continent arc, flip to Pantala maps. Publishers often place these at the front (or on endpapers) so flipping to the map before chapter one is a habit for me.

Companions and extras: Short collections like 'Winglets' and the 'Legends' novellas don’t always print large maps, though they reference the geography heavily. Special editions, box sets, and some international printings sometimes add fold-out maps, posters, or color endpaper maps — these are the items collectors brag about. Also, Tui has released clarifying art and Q&A about geography on her website and social feeds, and fans maintain detailed wikis if you want zoomed-in region detail. If your goal is an official map for display, hunt for collector’s editions or downloadable art from author/publisher channels; if it’s reference for reading, any normal hardcover from the relevant arc will do.

Okay, quick nerd-out: if you’re hunting for maps and official guides for 'Wings of Fire', the simplest rule I follow is this — the main novels almost always include a map for their setting. The first two arcs (books 1–10) are set on Pyrrhia and most US hardcovers and many paperbacks have a Pyrrhia map in the front matter. The Lost Continent arc (books 11–15) switches to Pantala, and those books usually include a Pantala map.

Beyond the standard maps inside the novels, there are extras to chase: special editions and boxed sets sometimes throw in fold-out or poster maps, and the author has shared official map art and clarifications on her site and social media over the years. The short-story collections like 'Winglets' and the 'Legends' novellas don’t consistently include large new maps, but they reference parts of the maps in the main books and sometimes have small region sketches.

If you want a concrete hunt: check the front and back pages of whichever edition you buy, look for special/collector editions for posters, and peek at the author’s site or Scholastic’s book pages for downloadable map art. I always keep a dog-eared map in my copy — it makes rereading feel like plotting a treasure route.