Guilty Crown
A chronological timeline of Guilty Crown, following its setting, characters, and major story turns.
- Genre:
- SF / 反乱 / 青春
- Medium:
- Anime
Official · Streaming · Buy
Guilty Crown — Timeline12 events
Shu meets Inori
Shu Ouma of Tennouzu First High School encounters Inori Yuzuriha, a member of the resistance group Funeral Parlor.
Shu gains the King’s Power
Shu receives the Void Genome and gains the ability to draw out the physicalized hearts, or Voids, of other people.
Shu joins Funeral Parlor operations
Under GHQ rule in Japan, Shu assists Gai Tsutsugami and joins Funeral Parlor operations as a Void wielder.
The school becomes a battlefield
Da'ath-related incidents and GHQ intervention turn Shu’s school into a site of fighting and confinement.
Gai guides Shu
Gai, leader of Funeral Parlor, pushes the hesitant Shu to act as the group’s King’s Power asset.
The secret of Lost Christmas emerges
Memories of Lost Christmas and the Apocalypse Virus become tied to the origins of Shu and Inori.
Shu betrays his comrades
After the Second Lost Christmas, Shu ranks students by the usefulness of their Voids and turns to authoritarian control in the name of protection.
The new government controls students
Within the quarantined school, a student-council order takes shape and Void-based selection comes to govern daily life.
Inori’s identity is revealed
Inori is revealed to be deeply connected to Mana Ouma and Da'ath’s plan, changing the meaning of her bond with Shu.
Shu loses the King’s Power
After losing the King’s Power, Shu still searches for a way to take responsibility for saving his friends.
Shu gathers his friends again
Shu reunites with former opponents to try to stop Da'ath’s apocalyptic plan.
Shu chooses Inori amid the apocalypse
As the Apocalypse Virus spreads, Shu and Inori choose one another and accept the cost of saving those infected.
Related timelines
About data reliability: This is an unofficial, fan-made site. All rights to each work belong to their respective owners. It is an index and guide to the official works, not a substitute for them.