We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
This is a fiction/fan codex: entries describe an in-universe canon. Our audits check canon and internal consistency — external fact-checking does not apply the way it does on real-subject codexes.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-08-23 · 27 entries checked · 14 flagged · 40 issues confirmed · 14 corrected · 26 still open
The Unseen Ones — The entry states the Unfettered first appear in The Illearth War (1977), but they actually first appear in Lord Foul's Bane (1977), the first book of the First Chronicles.
The Unseen Ones — The tagline describes them as 'pursuing forbidden knowledge,' but in canon, their pursuits are not universally described as 'forbidden'; they are simply singular, obsessive magical studies, not necessarily prohibited.
The White Queen — The entry title is 'The White Queen' but no character called the White Queen exists in the Chronicles; the content describes the High Lord, a different character.
The White Queen — The claim that 'The High Lord is the supreme monarch of the Land' is inaccurate; the High Lord is the leader of the Council of Lords, not a monarch, and the Land has no supreme monarch.
Grimalkin — Grimalkin is a Wolf, not a were-cat or feline; he shifts between wolf and human forms.
Grimalkin — Grimalkin survives White Gold Wielder and appears in The Last Chronicles.
The Red Man — The Red Man first appears in The Wounded Land, not The One Tree.
The Red Man — The Red Man is a human corrupted by the Sunbane, not a distinct supernatural being.
The Unseen Ones — Covenant initially could not see or interact with many inhabitants of the Land; his perception was limited and he was often invisible to them until he accepted the reality of the Land.
The Unseen Ones — The 'Laws of the Land' in canon refer to specific magical laws (e.g., Law of Death, Law of Life) enforced by the Lords, not a general societal governance prioritizing balance over power.
The New Magic — The entry states 'First Appears=Second Chronicles', but the New Magic does not appear in the Second Chronicles; it is introduced in the Third Chronicles.
The New Magic — The entry claims the New Magic 'emerged within the Land following the fundamental alteration of the Old Magic during the Second Chronicles', but the alteration of the Old Magic occurs at the end of the Second Chronicles and the New Magic is only fully realized
The Third Covenant — The Illearth Stone is not the source of Lord Foul's power; it is a tool of power used by both Lord Foul and others, but Lord Foul's power originates from himself as the Despiser. The Illearth Stone is a fragment of the Staff of Law corrupted by Foul, not his p
The Third Covenant — The war against Lord Foul is not called the Illearth War in the original trilogy; the Illearth War is the conflict depicted in the second book of the original trilogy, *The Illearth War*, not the final war in *The Power that Preserves*.
The Quest for the White Tree — The entry title and intro refer to 'The Quest for the White Tree', but the actual narrative arc is 'The Quest for the Staff of Law'. There is no White Tree in the First Chronicles; the White Tree is a concept from the Second Chronicles.
The Quest for the White Tree — The intro states Thomas Covenant is 'the bearer of the wild magic that can wield the Staff of Law'. This is incorrect: the wild magic (the white gold) is not used to wield the Staff of Law; the Staff of Law is a separate artifact, and Covenant's wild magic is
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