Librarium
Four reading libraries, four universes.
Each library lists the complete works of a great worldbuilder, with the sequels and adaptations. Track what you have read, score it, keep your favorites, and read in publication order or in story order.
The libraries
- Dune Tacoma, Oct. 8, 1920 · Madison, Feb. 11, 1986 A journalist, photographer and ecologist before his time, he spent six years writing Dune after reporting on the shifting dunes of Oregon. Here is his complete work, and the universe his son Brian carried on with Kevin J. Anderson. 54 books · 8 films and seriesOpen the library
- Foundation and the Robots Petrovichi, c. 2 Jan. 1920 · New York, 6 Apr. 1992 A biochemist by training and a tireless explainer, he wrote or edited more than five hundred books. His robots, his Galactic Empire and the psychohistory of Foundation form a single future history, which he tied together himself late in life. 46 books · 4 films and seriesOpen the library
- Middle-earth Bloemfontein, 3 Jan. 1892 · Bournemouth, 2 Sept. 1973 An Oxford professor of Old English, he first invented languages, then the world in which they would be spoken. The Lord of the Rings is only its visible part: his son Christopher spent forty years publishing the rest. 36 books · 11 films and seriesOpen the library
- The Cosmere Lincoln, Nebraska, born 19 Dec. 1975 He wrote thirteen novels before selling one. Since Elantris, he has been building the Cosmere, a universe where each world has its own magic, bound by strict rules, and where the books end up answering one another. 45 booksOpen the library
In every library
Track
To read, reading, read: a status for each title, a score out of 10, favorites, dates and a notebook.
Explore
A timeline of publications, the works by series or by year, and the universe’s own chronology where there is one.
Keep
Your reading stays in your browser. A code, with no account or email, syncs it across your devices; an export backs it up.