Well, in the version I read mordred tricked him and stole it so aurther plunged the lance of Longinus into it. Morgana was there to heal him, though responsible in ways, because it addressed a rebalance and it was her duty, somehow related to her Wiccan position(one queen for each direction)

That... sounds different from what I read.  What source is that from?  Also where did the Lance of Longinus come from?  Arthur's spear is Rhongomyniad. (scroll down)

Im interested, but Im not finding an mention of it, at least not in the link you provided.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uni_(mythology) has the link to Astarte.

I thought Lilith was just a made-up story by some dude who's wife cheated on him or left him, so he had a story added about a deceitful whore of a First Wife of Adam?

Would trusted scholars be so petty?  Anyway, she existed elsewhere in myth first.

Might be something to that, Lilith was originally Mesopotamian and the WCVs speak ancient Etruscan.

I especially like how you used colors and alignment.  Here's one of my attempts at using tables.

Jim's Author/book recommendations

The only formatting I might have done differently is that since the list is so long, compartmentalize each numbered section into a spoiler code so that they can  be expanded or compressed individually.

Did that for the intro but need to reflow everything for the rest because the spoiler tags add horizontal padding.

FYI, I found the Unicode non-breaking space will prevent wrapping in these tables.  It is the character " " instead of " ".

I don't read any of it.  I listen to audiobooks, which makes almost no sense with comics.  My take on the way things go in terms of relevance:

1 - WoJ: However, they tend to be quite fae-like and often not specific.
2 - Novels: Later is better than earlier.  There are some number of retcons and changes to things.
3 - Short Stories:  Most of them seem to be more "fun" than part of the lore.  Mistakes can be made.
4 - Comics: See 3.
5 - TV Show:  Well it has to go somewhere.
6 - Fan Fiction/Speculation:  What I am trying to say with all the work that we do, it can all be wiped out by one piece of verbage from JB.  There are quite a large number of theories about different things.  Many of them directly contradict one another AND have ways of tying to the lore.  There are things that will likely never be reconciled.  Will we ever find out who fixed LC?   Who ran Harry off the road?  What was the grand plot behind the attack on AT?  I have theories on all of them, but none of them can be proven.  For example, we recently discussed Maggie spending her summer vacation on DR (which I still don't know where Quantus got that nugget from).  EG and I were discussing why Maggie might not be affected by the bad vibes.  I see where that makes sense from an author's standpoint, but struggle to find a way for it to come out of what has been written about DR.

Fair enough.

If you're interested in the lore here, I think reading Into the Jungle would be relevant to your interests.  It's why Hecate is significant, and why the statue in SG isn't "just a statue".  I don't particularly even like comics, but that's where the lore written by JB for this is, and so you miss that if you skip the comics.  Read it, re-read the relevant WoJs having done so, think about the statue in SG, and decide for yourself.

Re: rituals, all the text and WoJ canon thus far is that they are dark.  Every single time.  I suppose you could consider Harry shanking Lloyd Slate to be a good deed in some ways?

I guess I can see how "against humans" explains the RCV bass cannon and Kumori rezzing that dude, but how do the mantles created by black magic ascension rituals avoid being objects of evil?  Or is it that the side effects go to the creator alone?

Yet these mantles manifest themselves through frost and blossoming flowers. If they're inventions of human sin, why aren't Summer Queens followed by streams of blood? Why is it that howling winds- not dying screams or tortured sobs- herald the Winter Lady's arrival?
Because the Mantles show themselves through clear natural phenomena, we may assume they are creations of nature. Natural creations? That remains to be seen. But there are plenty of situations where nature establishes a symbiotic relationship with human life and humanity's 'artificial' constructs.

Why didn't using the red court's bloodline curse, powered by human sacrifice, drive Harry insane?  For whatever reason, we have situations where sometimes something created by black magic is innately tainted, and others where it is not.

My point is not that mantles secretly have goatees.  My point is they are artificial constructs with a finite amount of energy.  Whether they were created by petting kittens or murder.

When Harry killed a man to protect his daughter, that was also nature. A natural instinct equal to any falcon call or palm leaf. Remember what his id said? "Protect the offspring."

Man is an animal and part of nature, sure.  And a beaver will construct a dam just as man does.  The difference in these things is the scale of consequences when what man (or beaver) creates inevitably fails.

Humanity itself endures. The towers and dams don't matter, they're just byproducts of life- human life. Judging us by dams is like saying all Dalmatians are going extinct because dog shit can be washed away.

I think it is a question of scale.  Man would not survive the beams or Tower falling in The Dark Tower.  It would end all life, all reality, every universe.  Just like that.  Man did not build the Tower.  The Tower as such is a fictional invention of Stephen King, but it is also a metaphor.

Yes, the Hoover Dam breaks, very sad, but Soviet Bear marches on.  It is not an extinction-level event.

Something goes wrong with the fae queens, the weather gets messed up.  Likely to kill more people than Hoover Dam from SK's description, but again, it's not like climate change is an extinction-level event or anything, amirite?

But is weather alone the only way fae queens have intimated themselves into natural processes?  Is that their worst failure mode?  And what about the dragons, if they are mantles as well?  What about Hades, and his prison of souls?  What would be the consequences of that dam breaking?  We already know from the text that Demonreach's prison and the Outer gates are two "dams" that woud destroy us.  Granted, those latter two are not natural processes being usurped, but they remain systems with entropy.

Humanity may survive many of these things.  But past a point, the consequnces would be an extinction-level event.  Maybe not necessarily the end all of realities like the Tower falling, but as far as we're concerned, game over.