Rating: PG-13
Warning(s): minor language, graphic violence
Pairing(s): slight Tim Drake/OFC
Disclaimer: “Batman” and all related characters and concepts are the property of DC Comics, Warner Brothers, or both. No money changed hands and no copyright infringement is intended or implied.
Summary: Serial murders in Gotham are not unusual. Making friends during the investigation is a bit new. Whether you can keep them when the investigation is over? Tim isn’t sure he’s old enough to have figured that one out yet.
Spoilers: Everything is fair game.
Continuity: Direct references to the Batman: The Animated Series episode "Growing Pains." I am assuming you have watched it and know how it goes. I am assuming you will not be confused by references to that episode that don't rehash the whole plot of it as a refresher.
Series: The DC Stories
Author's Notes: Unlike Timm and Dini, I do not have to write the level of violence down for the children in the audience. Expect dead people.

( Stuck In The Mud )

Rating: PG-13
Warning(s): none
Pairing(s): none
Disclaimer: Star Trek: Voyager and all attendant characters and concepts are the property of Paramount Studios. No money changed hands and no copyright infringement is intended or implied.
Summary: When half of Voyager’s crew, including the entire senior staff, are taken prisoner by the Hierarchy, the remaining crewmembers must step up and save their superiors and their ship.
Spoilers: Set slightly before “Child’s Play,” but the only spoiler there is that there is a science fair for the Voyager kids. Extremely generalized and brief whole-episode spoiler for "Tinker, Tenor, Doctor, Spy."
Author's Notes: I essentially wrote this to give all the secondary characters that I have always liked a chance to be the stars of the story for a change. I love the primary characters, don’t get me wrong. Janeway is tied with Spock for my favorite Trek character of all time, in fact. But it’s nice to get off the beaten track, sometimes.

I relied heavily on Memory Alpha for references. And Memory Beta for determining how much official, but slightly-less-than-entirely-canonical stuff I was going to use.

( The Hierarchy Of Command )

Rating: PG
Warning(s) : theft, armed robbery, minor violence, minor swearing
Pairing(s) : none
Tags: alternate universe – canon fusion, alternate universe – canon divergence, casefic
Disclaimer: All copyrighted characters, situations, settings, and events belong to DC Comics, Warner Brothers, the CW, or some combination thereof (I think that’s everybody). No money has changed hands, and no copyright infringement is intended or implied.
Summary: He was a superhero, and he was looking forward to a college football game. Bart Allen had officially lost every claim to coolness he had ever had. Granted, a lot of other people seemed to be looking forward to it, too. Including, unfortunately, some maybe-speedsters who were definitely-criminals.
Continuity: This is not in continuity with any comics or tv shows. It belongs with the DC series I've got up. Just read the fics tagged for Bart Allen in the listed order and you'll have the required backstory.
Series: The DC Stories

( Ever To Conquer, Never To Yield )

Rating: PG-13
Warning(s): child abuse mentions, child neglect mentions
Summary: Couples receive “parent points”, which they can use to purchase their children. Most parents wait for a few thousand, but the Carsons didn't want to wait. They chose to buy the cheaper, hundred-point child.
Author's Notes: Written in response to this prompt on Tumblr.

This story got a big reception on Tumblr. Huge. Much bigger than I expected. I wrote it in mid-December 2016, in a fit of inspiration, over the course of an hour or so. I made some minor edits (the text is still ~99.5% the same as it was when I first banged it out) just for tidiness and clarity and present it here.

( The Hundred-Point Child )

Rating: PG-13
Warning(s) : theft, armed robbery, minor violence, minor swearing
Pairing(s) : none
Tags: alternate universe – canon fusion, alternate universe – canon divergence, alternate universe – they don’t die, casefic
Disclaimer: All copyrighted characters, situations, settings, and events belong to DC Comics, Warner Brothers, the CW, or some combination thereof (I think that’s everybody). No money has changed hands, and no copyright infringement is intended or implied.
Summary: Being hauled out of the Speed Force and thrust back into the world was the best. Reuniting with his sister was even better (although it did involve a slight amount of being punched in the face). Captain Cold was ready to take on the world again. …Except for the tiny problem where he didn't want to be a bad guy anymore, but he didn't know how to be anything else.
Spoilers: Whole episode spoilers for Batman: the Animated Series episode “The Terrible Trio.” Bits and mentions of significant Arrow!verse events involving Leonard Snart, Mick Rory, Lisa Snart, and Hartley Rathaway. Most of the other spoilers are for events in this series. Erm…I guess if you didn’t know Bart was Impulse or something?
Continuity: Canon compliance for Arrow!verse ends at Legends season 2, Arrow season 5, The Flash season 3. Supergirl is totally disregarded (she exists in this series, but not as the Arrow!verse version). Otherwise, this is my own AU that is more Dini-verse than anything else, but isn’t 100% in continuity with any existing canons for anything.
Author's Notes: Written for NaNoWriMo 2017. (Didn’t win. Too short, and didn’t finish on time. But that’s where this got started.)

I am an American, writing about American characters (with the exception of a brief cameo by Julian Albert). I have tried to make a note of cultural references that may be a little more obscure at the end, but if something befuddles you, drop me a comment or whatever and I’ll happily add a note in the author’s comments when I get a moment.
Series: The DC Stories

( Rogues, Inc. )

Rating: PG-13
Warning(s): attempted murder
Pairing(s):
Summary: The flat Earth society has started a cult that sacrifices people by throwing them off the edge of the Earth. This is what happened to their first victim.
Author's Notes: To give a little set-up. I did some spit-balling with a friend of mine on what sort of a state the world would have to be in for a Flat Earth Society to gain the kind of traction they would need to do this sort of thing. And our conclusion was that not only was modern society toast, but most of the connection to previous knowledge would also have to be toast. Not only no internet, but no library, either. And considering ancient people were well-aware the world was round, the government system our Flat Earth Society runs would have be basically Communism, and they would have to heavily suppress anyone who got out of line. The animism is more speculative, but it suits the world. So, there you are.

Please forgive the super dumb title. I'm trying to write every week, plus work full time and titles are hard even when you do have time to, like, not be dumb.

( The Truth Spirit )

Summary: Ray Palmer was good at math. Even when math was people. People were just…really complicated math. But that was okay, because he was good at math, so complicated equations didn't scare him. He was still working on figuring out the Unified Theory of Mick Rory, though.
Rating: G
Characters/Pairings: Ray Palmer, Mick Rory, Bart Allen, Martin Stein, Rip Hunter, Sara Lance, Jefferson "Jax" Jackson, Amaya Jiwe, Cisco Ramon, Leonard Snart, Barry Allen, Nate Heywood
Warnings/Tags: None.
Spoilers: Parts of Legends Of Tomorrow seasons 1 and 2. Season 3 is presumed not to exist. General Arrow!verse spoilers. The “Invasion!” storyline did not happen in this universe, though, the major result of which is that Mick doesn’t know Barry’s name. Minor references to DCAU things, like the Justice League.
Disclaimer: "The Flash," and the "Legends of Tomorrow," and all related characters and situations are the property of DC Comics, Warner Brothers, the CW, or some combination of those entities. No money changed hands and no copyright infringement is intended or implied.
Author’s Notes: THIS IS NOT AN EXPLICITLY ARROW-VERSE STORY! Do not assume that it is, you will be very confused. Ray Palmer is the Arrow-verse Palmer, but Impulse is more-or-less the comics version. And the dominant timeline for this series is the DCAU Timm/Dini-verse.
Series: The DC Stories

( Solve For X )