(For example, I know when a number of characters got married, roughly, but I haven’t always decided on the actual date yet, just a period of a couple of months.)Ĭharacter’s years of birth are also on their individual pages. Dates are only on here if I’ve pinned down an actual date and mentioned it or strongly implied it in text. It includes birthdates for characters, a few marriages, and the dates various of the Council Members challenged for the Council. The Character Events timeline is here for that. (Just me on that one? Read on for how I handle that.) Sometimes you just want to know when someone was born, or when they got married, or who might have been at Schola around the same time. (If there are multiple scenes in a short time frame, they’re grouped together.)Īgain, you can get information on the extra (it will take you to the page with more information), the characters, or the location. Each of the scenes from the extras is there. What if you want to know where those scenes fit in? That’s where the Books and Extras timeline comes in. Those often have scenes that take places at other points in the timeline, and I thought it would be helpful to see where those take place. Last week, I talked about the extras I’ve shared with my newsletter readers. Note that I haven’t broken out the epilogues here, just to keep the number of entries more manageable. (Mostly the “Books and extras” timeline.) Text and image links to the major characters.The book cover (for an easy visual reference).It also includes a few key historical events (the Pact, the Great War). It lists each book, in chronological order by when the book began. The Albion timeline is the first place to start if you want the chronological sequence of titles in a visual format, with links to the books and main characters in one tidy place. I’ve currently got five different ways to get timeline information, read on to learn more about them! Albion – the main timeline With books ranging across the 1920s, a few Edwardian titles, and a couple during or just after the Great War, being able to put the books in order is key.
#Aeon timeline set current date software#
One of the reasons I like WorldAnvil (the software I use for the public wiki) is the chance to create maps and timelines. Eclipse is, of course, my book which is particularly anchored to a specific time and region.
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