In "A Silver Arrow" and "Ripped Away" we learn just how horrible Moghedien can be (to Liandrin), Greg worries about just how low Nynaeve has been brought, and Tylor thinks Elayne took a very big risk with Birgitte.
In "A Short Spear" and "A Question of Crimson", Greg pulls out every pop culture metaphor in the book to describe Aviendha and Rand's relationship, Tylor wonders about what Asmodean will teach next, and Nynaeve gives her own unique take on her very bad day.
In "Memories of Saldea", "A Wager", and "The Far Snows", Hadnan Kadere shows his true colors, Greg wonders whether the Shaido will complicate Rand's political aspirations, and Tylor confesses to loving at least one romantic plot in this book.
In "The Practice of Diffidence" and "Trapped" Leane shows her calculating side, Tylor tries to assemble the pieces of Siuan's long term plan, and Greg explains how Gareth Bryne is no longer following Kermit's car (it makes sense in context).
In "A Message Sent", "Dreams of Galad", and "Sallie Daera" Tylor sees connections between Moghedien's attacks and Aes Sedai Training, Greg compares Salidar to a Gungan village, and Egwene struggles with her growing Aiel identity.
In "The Gift of a Blade", "Birdcalls by Night", and "The Fifth I Give You" Tylor appreciates the relationship taking place entirely in the background, Greg speculates about the importance of power wrought blades, and Rand struggles with his conflicted feelings for Aviendha.
In "Memories" and "Jangai Pass" Morgase gets a significant promotion, Tylor is excited to get to see that Lini wasn't a figment of Elayne's imagination, and Greg marvels at how deep time continues to pervade Rand's story.
In "Heading West" and "A Hound of Darkness" Tylor starts to suspect everyone of being black ajah, Elayne shows how much she has grown as a future Aes Sedai, and Greg compares Wheel of Time to... Indiana Jones? Again?
In "What Can Be Learned in Dreams" and "An Unexpected Offer" Greg compares the use of viewpoint characters in different fantasy series (even though he doesn't read fantasy), Tylor thinks Egwene is acting more Aiel than ever, and Galad gives an Aes Sedai answer.
In "A Small Room in Sienda" and "Meetings" Tylor is excited to read about Nynaeve, but only from her POV, Greg sees Alien references in chapter icons, and Valan Luca makes a grand entrance.
In "Figs and Mice" "The Nine Horse Hitch" and "An Old Pipe", Tylor is excited to get a wide variety of characters, Greg highlights the parallels between chapters, and Siuan faces a new set of life circumstances.
In "A Departure", "Over the Border", and "A Signal", Tylor wonders what Moiraine is hinting at, Greg highlights the realism and absurdity of Elayne's plot, and Nynaeve falls for the oldest trick in the book.
In "Among the Wise Ones" and "Gateways" Greg just wants to move onto another plot, Tylor is excited to get some time with Egwene/Aviendha, and Rand has seriously leveled up.
In Episodes 7 & 8, Rand declares himself over Falme, Greg mourns for Hopper, and Tylor insists he won't talk about adaptation, then does so repeatedly.
In "Pale Shadows" and "Twilight" Greg worries we're spending too much time in Rand's head, Tylor is interested in the shift in presentation of Aviendha, and Mat gets lucky
In the 5th and 6th episodes of the second season of Amazon's Wheel of Time, Tylor wonders whether dark plots are just a part of making television, Greg advocates for shorter TV episodes, and special guest Lindsey lends a new perspective to all of the horrors faced by our characters.
In "Rhuidean" Greg wonders how the chapter looks from the outside, Tylor observes some significant changes in Egwene, and Rand experiences his first signs of madness
In "What Might Be" and "Daughter of the Night" Tylor highlights the impressive adaptation of some iconic costumes, Greg evaluates the new twists on our old story, and special guest Ben highlights several characters getting more of the spotlight on TV.
In "Fanning the Sparks" Greg predicts that Morgase will be a focus going forward, Tylor is excited to see Gareth Bryne again, and Leane takes up a new hobby.
In the first two episodes of Amazon's Wheel of Time, Tylor wonders how the writers will work around a new prophecy, Greg compliments the diversity of the sets, costumes, and talent, and Lan and Moiraine's relationship is more frayed than ever.
In "The First Sparks Fall" Tylor gets excited to be closing in on the one-third mark, Greg gets his first taste of a forsaken chapter, and Elaida seems both in command and way out of her depth.
As we draw our discussion of The Shadow Rising to a close, Tylor is impressed by the worldbuilding, Greg still struggles to get attached to Aiel culture, and the hosts' ratings of the books begin to diverge.
In "A Breaking in the Three-fold Land" and "The Traps of Rhuidean", Greg sees comparisons to other magic battles of media, Tylor wonders whether the Asmodean/Rand confrontation is unfilmable, and Lanfear's backstory is revealed.
In "Goldeneyes", Tylor lays out all the Luc/Isam breadcrumbs, Greg highlights the importance of the return home in fantasy storytelling, and Perrin faces a difficult test of his honor in Dain Bornhald.
In "Into the Palace" and "Into the Deep", Tylor is impressed with Robert Jordan's 1st person skills, Greg sees Elayne's leadership skills in a new light, and Nynaeve reaches new heights of channeling prowess.
In "Need" and "The Price of a Departure" Tylor wonders about resurrection for non-horn-bound characters, Greg is shocked by the Luc revelation, and Chiad shows her feelings for Gaul.
In "Traps" and "Revelations in Tanchico" Rand and Aviendha's relationship becomes even more complicated, Greg predicts where each of our stories is heading, and Tylor wonders how much of Nynaeve and Elayne's story was left on the cutting room floor.
In "An Offer Refused" and "Cold Rocks Hold", Aviendha struggles to teach Rand Aiel Customs, Greg compares the chapter's dilemma to Indiana Jones, and Tylor wonders which of the peddler's caravan catch a new reader's attention.
In "The Truth of a Viewing" Tylor wonders about Min's vision of Gawyn, Greg tries to assemble the puzzle pieces, and Siuan Sanche faces betrayal with strength.
In "The Tinker's Sword" and "Veils" Greg wonders about Aram's now uncertain future, Tylor reveals why Elayne is always spitting out her veil, and Perrin begins to show off his leadership skills.
