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The subject of this article is part of an MCU franchise story that has been officially deemed to be non-canonical to the primary continuity of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Its events instead occur in another reality within the Multiverse.
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The Cosmic Quest Volume Two: Aftermath is a book featuring Erik Selvig. It is set after the events of Avengers: Infinity War. The audiobook version is narrated by Tom Taylorson.

Synopsis[]

A threat has emerged from the cosmos--Thanos. A ruthless warlord who plans to collect all six Infinity Stones. Joined by his formidable allies, he will be near-unstoppable at achieving his goal. The Avengers, the Guardians of the Galaxy, Doctor Strange and Spider-Man must join forces and fight side by side to stop Thanos, while the fate of the Earth and the universe lays in the balance.

This book features the stories of three of the six Stones as Dr. Erik Selvig and his team try to get to the bottom of what's been going on in the cosmos in relation to Avengers: Infinity War. Their research leads them on a pursuit of knowledge to discover the links between their own pasts and the cause for the cosmic interference--the Infinity Stones.

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In Avengers: Endgame, Erik Selvig is shown to be among the victims of the Snap, while in the film's script, it is also said Jane Foster was killed by the Snap.[1] The book reveals that both of them survived and went on their own quest to learn about what were the Infinity Stones. Although, it could be assumed the Avengers assumed them both to have died, with the release of Thor: Love and Thunder, it is implied that Jane Foster was snapped. Furthermore, this was corroborated by the reference book Marvel Studios 100 Objects: Iconic Artifacts from the MCU which reads "Foster is one of the unfortunate persons who disappear in the Titan Thanos' Snap in 2018, and upon her return in 2023 she is afflicted with cancer, reaching stage 4 by 2025."

Another - whilst minor - difference between the events of this novel and the rest of the Marvel Cinematic Universe is the use of the term Decimation to describe Thanos' snap. This name was not used in any other media, and it has remained largely ignored ever since. It was revealed in Spider-Man: Far From Home that the canonical in-universe name for the death of half of the universe's population, the five-year time period that followed and the resurrection of everyone who died is the Blip, which is also used in WandaVision and The Falcon and The Winter Soldier. However, Kevin Feige said that the Blip referred to Bruce Banner's snap in Endgame while the Snap referred to Thanos' in Avengers: Infinity War.[2] The Snap has also been used in-universe in other projects such as Secret Invasion.

Ultimately, this book is considered to be non-canon to the MCU continuity.

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