Television Crossover Universe

Hi, Folks. I thought I'd share with you whatever happened to the follow up Crossover Encyclopedias. As you may remember, I decided to tackle cartoons next, with a future look towards tackling Sci-Fi, then doing a HCE 2. The cartoons drove me mad. Horror was so easy. Most things worked within a single continuity, only ocassionally having to reconcile or shift to an  AU. But cartoons are so bad at continuity. Even within a series. And crossovers are so iffy within cartoons. Is Mickey Mouse an evil corporate monster? Are Disney princesses in alternate worlds or do they all hang out in Toon Town? I tried tackling it in so many different methods, while trying to maintain the standard of the horror book. It was just impossible. I hate Family Guy now. I really, really hate it. So I've decided that soon I'm launching a series of TVCU books regarding classic television, using my original TVCU post format, and I will instead do a similar project for classic cartoons. I've decided...

So since I'm banned from Facebook, I can't access the Facebook TVCU forum, or it's predecessor, the Crossovers Forum, or the Facebook forums related to the podcast Random Fandom or the forum for the book Horror Crossover Encyclopedia.  So I've created a new forum on the very inferior (but at least they'll have me) Google Plus, which you can find if you click here.   Come find me to talk about the Television Crossover Universe, Crossovers, the Horror Crossover Encyclopedia, Cartoon Multiverse, Sci-Fi Multiverse, DC Multiverse, Marvel Multiverse, Comic Book History, Comics to Screen, the Whoniverse, etc, etc. 

Previously, I wrote a Wonder Woman quickie.  But Wonder Woman, having had her own television series that is part of TVCU canon, certainly deserves a full chronology. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Wonder Woman  is a  superheroine  created by  American  psychologist and writer  William Moulton Marston  and published by  DC Comics . The character first appeared in  All Star Comics  #8 in December 1941 and first cover-dated on  Sensation Comics  #1, January 1942. The Wonder Woman  title has been published by DC Comics almost continuously except for a brief hiatus in 1986. [1]  Her depiction as a heroine fighting for justice, love, peace, and  sexual equality  has led to Wonder Woman being widely considered a  feminist icon . [2] [3] [4] Wonder Woman is a  warrior   princess  of the  Amazons  (based on the  Amazons  of  Greek mythology ) and is kno...