The question might sound a bit silly as one would think that there's only one series of "The Witcher" books.
However, I discovered a series of "The Witcher" books in which all books have a "Netflix original" sticker. But that can't be the original series, can it? The books were written in 1992-2013 and Netflix didn't exist in 1992.
I also doubt that the Netflix book series is of good quality.
I couldn't find an original series for "The Witcher" though.
Has anyone perhaps read the original series and can tell me where to find it? 😅
and has anyone read the series with the "Netflix Original" sticker and can give me their opinion? So how well the books are written and whether they are even true to the original plot.
Netflix original just means that it is the book template for the Netflix series…
By the way, you googled the order of the Witcher books in 10 seconds
Thanks for the quick reply, is the book template for the Netflix series different from the original?
didn't ask for the order but thanks for sending me the link.
Ah wait, does the sticker just mean that the book series was made into a film by Netflix? In that case the content would be unchanged
The "Witcher / Hexer" book series was written by Andrzej Sapkowski.
At the start of the series, the book series was reissued and, accordingly, the "Netflix" sticker is now on every new issue. Netflix itself is not a book publisher.
What is so difficult about typing "Witcher books order" into Google? The new edition is nothing else than the old books with a different cover, so the order is of course the same.
Correct
The new edition with the Netflix stickers is just that: a new edition with a new cover. It's also the same translation as in the older edition, i.e. The text is exactly the same, it just got a new look.
Very good explanation thanks.
I didn't ask for the order, the order is already clear to me.
what's so hard to read about it?
Great thanks for the answer.
Sorry, the question about the order comes up once a week, I guess I kind of read order in the book series. Get away with reading the question too quickly. Well, at least I answered your question anyway, so I wasn't completely wrong.
