The Fantasy & Sci-Fi Reader

You read series systematically and track progress across interconnected worlds.

Fantasy and science fiction are not standalone reading for you. Series order matters. Context matters. Completion matters. You do not start Book 7 before finishing Book 4, and you need to know where novellas fit in the timeline.

The risk is losing momentum mid-series or forgetting critical worldbuilding between books.

Epigramm is built to support fantasy and sci-fi reading as long-term systematic engagement with complex narrative universes.

Series Tracking
Epigramm
where am i in stormlight archive? did i read edgedancer?
Epigramm tracks reading order and what you've finished
what about cosmere publication order vs chronological
organize series however you want. see completion status.
oh thank god
built for people reading 14-book series and interconnected universes
if this saves me from rereading book 3 to remember what happened 🔥📚
+
iMessage Waveform

Series reading is a long-term project

Fantasy and sci-fi readers commit to multi-book arcs that span years of publication. You track what you have read, what is next in order, and where standalone novellas fit. Series completion is not incidental. It is the point.

Most reading apps treat series as loose collections. They do not track reading order, distinguish main arcs from side stories, or show completion progress across interconnected universes.

Epigramm helps you manage complex series structures and see your progress across long narrative projects. If you're a Comprehensive Reader who treats genre mastery as systematic work, Epigramm is built for how you actually read.

What you can track for series management

Series and reading order

Organize multi-book series with clear reading order. Track main sequence, prequels, side stories, and novellas. See what you have finished, what is in progress, and what comes next in publication or chronological order.

Interconnected universes and crossovers

Track books across shared universes. Cosmere books, Foundation series, Culture novels, Expanse books, Old Man's War sequence. Organize by individual series or unified timeline.

Genre and subgenre organization

Categorize by epic fantasy, space opera, hard sci-fi, urban fantasy, military sci-fi, cozy fantasy, cyberpunk, or your own custom categories. Filter by magic systems, technology level, or narrative scope.

Notes on worldbuilding and context

Record details about magic systems, alien species, political structures, or timeline events. Add notes about how books connect or context needed before starting the next one.

Series completion and progress tracking

Fantasy and sci-fi reading follows authors through interconnected projects. Losing track of what you have read in a 14-book series wastes time and breaks momentum.

  • Series-level organization with completion status
  • Visibility into which books you have read or skipped
  • Reading order management for complex timelines
  • Notes about dependencies between books or arcs

This turns past reading into clear guidance for what comes next in your long-term reading projects.

Track worldbuilding and context between books

  • Notes about magic systems, technology, or key rules
  • Context about timeline or character relationships
  • Whether books can be read standalone or require prior knowledge
  • Details needed before starting the next book in a series
  • Connections between different series in shared universes

These notes help you maintain continuity across books read months or years apart. Over time, they become a personal reference for navigating complex fictional worlds.

Find what to read next in your series queue

Search and filter by series, completion status, genre, and reading order. See which series are in progress, which are complete, and what you have not started yet.

  • Filter by series completion status
  • See next book in reading order
  • Search notes for specific worldbuilding details
  • Find books in shared universes or by specific authors

Your library becomes organized by series structure and narrative continuity, not just alphabetical lists.

Why series tracking matters

Fantasy and sci-fi readers do not need encouragement. They need infrastructure for managing long-term reading projects.

Epigramm reduces friction by making series order explicit, completion status visible, and context retrievable. The result is fewer false starts, clearer reading plans, and sustained momentum across multi-year projects.

For readers treating fantasy and sci-fi as systematic engagement, that infrastructure is essential.

Common questions

Are series structures predefined or customizable?
Both. You can use common series organization or define your own reading order.
Are worldbuilding notes private?
Yes. All notes and metadata are private by default.
Can I filter my history using series and genre tags?
Yes. Series, genre, completion status, and other tags are filterable.
Is sharing required?
No. Sharing is optional and always controlled.

More Frequently Asked Questions

Dive deeper into specific features and how Epigramm works.

General FAQs
Privacy & Control
Library & Organization
Reading Experience

Epigramm is coming soon.

We're putting the finishing touches on a new kind of reading companion. Join the list for product updates, invitations for beta readers, and a few quiet perks reserved for early fans.

No spam. No hype cycles. Just thoughtful updates when something real changes.