Television Crossover Universe

It’s been a while, and I thought I’d update my followers on what’s been going on. Working at Subway so I can pay the bills, and I hate to admit, but I’m starting to enjoy it there. I’m also on a path to take on a pastoral role.  I’m not exactly sure where that path is going to end up, but I’m open to the journey. As for the world of entertainment and geek culture… The 2nd edition of the Horror Crossover Encyclopedia is coming out at some point. I’m also still working on the Cartoon Crossover Encyclopedia and Television Crossover Universe:  Worlds and Mythology Volume II, but very infrequently. However, I am more frequently posting new stuff on the TVCU website, and I’m in the process of cleaning up some of the older posts. I’m also actively posting in my various Facebook groups that I moderate, and I’m still keeping up on the latest television and tracking the crossovers. I lost the podcast, and the hope of doing the spin-off podcast.  My primary income c...

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...