Through the Glass Columns: A Wheel of Time Read Along Podcast

In "Rhuidean" Greg wonders how the chapter looks from the outside, Tylor observes some significant changes in Egwene, and Rand experiences his first signs of madness

In "What Might Be" and "Daughter of the Night" Tylor highlights the impressive adaptation of some iconic costumes, Greg evaluates the new twists on our old story, and special guest Ben highlights several characters getting more of the spotlight on TV.

In "Fanning the Sparks" Greg predicts that Morgase will be a focus going forward, Tylor is excited to see Gareth Bryne again, and Leane takes up a new hobby.

In the first two episodes of Amazon's Wheel of Time, Tylor wonders how the writers will work around a new prophecy, Greg compliments the diversity of the sets, costumes, and talent, and Lan and Moiraine's relationship is more frayed than ever.

In "The First Sparks Fall" Tylor gets excited to be closing in on the one-third mark, Greg gets his first taste of a forsaken chapter, and Elaida seems both in command and way out of her depth.

As we draw our discussion of The Shadow Rising to a close, Tylor is impressed by the worldbuilding, Greg still struggles to get attached to Aiel culture, and the hosts' ratings of the books begin to diverge.

In "A Breaking in the Three-fold Land" and "The Traps of Rhuidean", Greg sees comparisons to other magic battles of media, Tylor wonders whether the Asmodean/Rand confrontation is unfilmable, and Lanfear's backstory is revealed.

In "Goldeneyes", Tylor lays out all the Luc/Isam breadcrumbs, Greg highlights the importance of the return home in fantasy storytelling, and Perrin faces a difficult test of his honor in Dain Bornhald.

In "Into the Palace" and "Into the Deep", Tylor is impressed with Robert Jordan's 1st person skills, Greg sees Elayne's leadership skills in a new light, and Nynaeve reaches new heights of channeling prowess.

In "Need" and "The Price of a Departure" Tylor wonders about resurrection for non-horn-bound characters, Greg is shocked by the Luc revelation, and Chiad shows her feelings for Gaul.