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

In "Watchers" and "The Testing" Tylor can finally talk about Moiraine never lying, Greg's roots give new layers to remembrance, and Lan's motives are questioned.

In "Saidin" and "The Nine Rings" Greg is let down by the lack of Tolkein, Tylor's countdown finishes, and Rand grapples with... a statue?

In "To the White Tower" and "Beneath the Dagger" Greg connects Nynaeve's late start in training to Anakin's, Tylor tires of Selene's ploys, and Rand falls for the oldest trick in the book. 

In "In the Mirror of Darkness" and "Choices" Tylor is immediately suspicious of our new character, Greg discusses our multiversal moment, and Rand makes some poor life choices. 

In "Wolfbrother" and "Kinslayer" Tylor highlights yet another teenage behavior, Greg is excited by the return of the wolves, and Rand faces a new world of horror. 

In "Woven in the Pattern" and "From Stone to Stone" Tylor reveals his disdain for multiverses, Greg analyzes the teaching styles of the Aes Sedai, and Rand arrives somewhere very different.

In "The Hunt Begins" and "Glimmers of the Pattern" Tylor laments Rand's regression, Greg hypothesizes on the source of a lingering darkness, and the old relics come to the fore

In "The Dragon Reborn" and "Leavetakings" Bayle Domon gets into big trouble, Greg calls out the lack of romantic focus, and Tylor admits his feelings about the first half of the Great Hunt.

In "Dark Prophecy" and "Blood Calls Blood" Greg adjusts to increasingly rapid POV changes, Tylor compares the introductions of the first two books, and Verin makes a master sleuth's entrance to the series. 

In "Summoned" and "The Shadow in Shienar" Greg is introduced to 300 new concepts, Tylor sees comparisons to Yoko, and Moiraine wades into deeper waters.

In "The Welcome" and "Friends and Enemies" Greg reminds us that teenagers are teenagers, Tylor struggles with recaps, and Rand conveniently encounters every character from the previous book.

In "In the Shadow" and "The Flame of Tar Valon" the world gets wider, Greg is intrigued by what lies beyond the map, and Tylor discusses fighting styles.

In "There is Neither Beginning Nor End" and "The Wheel Turns" Greg turns to Campbell to explain Rand's readiness for prophecy, Tylor is honestly glad to be rid of this first book, and Nynaeve seems the odd character out in terms of trajectory.

In "Meetings at the Eye" and "Against the Shadow" the plot takes a sudden turn, Greg dissects cord cutting, and Tylor grows weary of the unclear descriptions.

In "The Blight" and "The Dark One Stirs" Tylor contrasts Ingtar and Lan, Greg links the beloved Green Man to the hated Matrix Sequels, and it's nothing but heartbreak for Land and Nynaeve.

In "Fal Dara" and "More Tellings of the Wheel" a royal mystery is created and then promptly solved, Greg hypothesizes about the impending climax, and Tylor is more afraid of Padan Fain than the Black Wind was.

In "The Dark Beyond the Ways" and "What Follows in Shadow" Greg guesses at the identity of the figure following the party, Tylor wonders about the dagger's lingering influence on Mat, and the trefoil leaf of Avendesora finally gets the spotlight.

In "Remembrance of Dreams" and "Decisions and Apparitions" the characters put together all the puzzle pieces, Tylor finds a link to the prologue, and Greg weighs the potential cost of the next stage of the journey.

In "The Web Tightens" and "Old Friend and New Threats" Tylor turns his recap into a game, Greg makes numerous predictions, and Rand finds himself at the heart of it all.

In "Rescue" and "The Weaving of the Web" Greg predicts the identity of the beggar, Tylor worries about pacing, and Perrin's entire plot resolves in a single chapter.

In "Web of the Pattern" and "The Long Chase" one of Greg's predictions comes true, Tylor discusses plothole armor, and Nynaeve dives right into the action.

In "The Last Village" and "Caemlyn" Greg runs out of patience for this plotline, Tylor identifies the similarities between Boston and Caemlyn, and a big ol' exposition drop gets analyzed.

In "The Dark Waits" Tylor and Greg discuss the downsides of being a hero, the importance of a hero sticking up for what is right, and what is The Eye of the World anyway?

In "Play for your Supper" and "Four Kings in Shadow" Greg and Tylor discuss the cause of lightning, how Mat is like Hawkeye (the best Avenger), and the challenges of country living. 

In "Eyes without Pity" and "Children of Darkness" Greg and Tylor discuss terrifying birds, soaring wolves, and the evil that haunts our own Thanksgiving conversations.