The CW’s television superhero universe!
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The CW’s television superhero universe!
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The iconic science fiction film and its assorted sequels.
We can’t have these moments just lost in time, like… tears in rain…
The classic works of J.R.R. Tolkien, in order of their internal chronology. The definitive example of the High Fantasy genre, John Ronald Reuel Tolkien’s assorted works about Middle Earth go far beyond just The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings.
If you’d prefer the film versions, you can find those here.
Mark Waid’s brilliant Irredeemable is more or less based on a What If question:
What if Superman went mad and became a supervillain?
It’s a close look at the psychology of superheroics, starting from the unexamined assumption in most comics that anyone who gains powers will also have the right kind of personality for being a hero. The Plutonian is a Superman-analogue who isn’t up to the pressure…
…and Incorruptible is a companion series featuring one of the Plutonian’s arch-enemies, Max Damage, who has an epiphany and decides to become a hero in response to the Plutonian’s turn to villainy. His problem is that the only way he can think of to be a hero is to do the opposite of what he did as a villain…

The world of the movies based on the J.K. Rowling’s books, in internal chronological order – for the books, go here instead.

The original series of books by J.K. Rowling plus assorted side works she has added – for the films, go here instead.
- Quidditch Through the Ages
- Edition of the in-universe book first mentioned in the preceding novel.
- Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them
- Edition of the in-universe book first mentioned in the preceding novel.
- The Tales of Beedle the Bard
- Edition of the in-universe book first mentioned in the preceding novel.
This ordering is necessarily imperfect – a hazard of ordering at the collection level – but it’s a good approximation. Wherever possible, this timeline places titles that follow on directly from their previous volumes towards the top of the page.
- Green Lantern, vol.4: Dark Days
- Reprints Green Lantern #21–26 & 23.1 (August 2013 – February 2014 & November 2013) & Annual #2 (December 2013).
- Red Lanterns, vol.4: Blood Brothers
- Reprints Red Lanterns #21–26 (August 2013 – February 2014); & Green Lantern Annual #2 (December 2013).
- Green Lantern Corps, vol.4: Rebuild
- Reprints Green Lantern Corps #21-27 (August 2013 – March 2014) & Annual #2 (2013).
- Green Lantern: New Guardians, vol.4: Gods and Monsters
- Reprints Green Lantern: New Guardians #21-27 (August 2013 – March 2014); & Green Lantern Annual #2 (December 2013).
Previous – Year Two begins | Next – Trinity War and Forever Evil
The legendary Eighties cartoon and toy line revived for a new decade.
And you won’t believe what’s happened to Orko!
He-Man and the Masters of the Universe, vol.3
A podcast going through Lin Manuel Miranda’s Hamilton one song at a time.
So you know about Hamilton, right? If you don’t, you should listen to it as soon as you can – you won’t be sorry.
If you’ve already listened to it, learn more about the musical in Hamilton: The Revolution or the man in Ron Chernow’s biography of Alexander Hamilton.
This Listening Order arranges the various podcast episodes into the same order as the songs in the musical:
“Non-Stop” — Episode #6: Tracy Clayton: Hamilton Privilege
Daniel Abraham and Ty Franck’s epic space opera series.
Unless otherwise mentioned, all stories are written by Abraham and Franck under their pseudonym James S.A. Corey.