Find your way through Coheed and Cambria’s saga, album by album. Get context for its people, places and ideas, connect them to the music, and keep future spoilers hidden until you’re ready.
Not affiliated with or endorsed by Coheed and Cambria or Evil Ink Comics.
Follow the story. Meet its characters. Hear the songs.
Heaven’s Fence
02 / The universe
Seventy-eight worlds. Seven stars. One network of energy connecting them all.
HubSector 1Sector 6Sector 11Sector 12Stars of SiriusKeywork connectionsCurrent story location
HEAVEN’S FENCE / ATLASFAN-MADE SCHEMATIC · DARK SENTENCER ART: CHASE STONE
Fan-made schematic, not a canonical chart. Drag to move. Click, then scroll to zoom. Shift + arrows pan.
Dark Sentencer & approaching transport: Vaxis I illustrations by Chase Stone. Story by Claudio Sanchez; written by Chondra Echert. Characters and story: Evil Ink Comics. Silhouette details from Detention Zone and Dark Sentencer. The transport is a ship; the Dark Sentencer itself is a prison world. Original artwork unchanged.
About this site
The Keywork is an unofficial fan project. It has no affiliation with Coheed and Cambria, Claudio Sanchez, Evil Ink Comics, BOOM! Studios, or Roadrunner Records. It exists to help newcomers and fans follow a saga that's easier to love than to summarize.
Every image here is from the comics, novellas and albums themselves, shown with the credit Evil Ink Comics asked for: the work it comes from, its copyright, and the people who wrote, drew, coloured and lettered it. The full list is under Artwork credits. Character art follows the spoiler controls; album covers are visible throughout. This is a companion to the comics and books, not a replacement for them: the original storytelling belongs in those works, and no song lyrics are reproduced. Music plays through official Spotify embeds, and the comics, novels and novellas that tell each chapter in full are credited on every chapter and linked to Evil Ink or BOOM! Studios to buy.
Two chapters are marked partial: No World for Tomorrow and Vaxis III. Their summaries still need verification against the complete source material. A complete summary describes coverage, not official approval.
