Five years have passed since the events in Satu Mare and the world has moved on leaving the ICA behind. 47 struggles with the guilt of what happened to Peregrine, unable to shake her from his mind. But when Cicada hires 47 to complete a seemingly impossible contract, he learns just how much she has truly changed his world. Sequel to Hitman: Revelation, language and violence.

It's been a year since 47 and Peregrine discovered the elusive hacker group Cicada 3301, but as they close the net around the remaining members Peregrine disappears leaving 47 to make a choice between his loyalties to the agency and the strange relationship with his new handler. Sequel to Hitman: Merces Letifer, rated T for language and violence.

Morgan lives an ordinary life in London, until one day the mysterious Tobias Rieper appears in her work. Suddenly, she is dragged into a world that she never knew existed and does things she never thought she would. Set after Hitman 2016 game.

47 finds himself in Los Angeles for a seemingly unnecessary leave of absence. His week off from contract killing might convince him that the time away from work was more essential to his humanity than he had at first imagined.

Post-Absolution, Diana and 47 have returned to the Agency. With Benjamin Travis dead, and all records of his work with Victoria gone, things were finally back to normal. But one thing nagged on in Diana's mind: Why didn't 47 kill her? Rated T for violence and strong language.

Sequel to "Ten steps for capturing a Hitman". Pure movieverse, Nika/47. Despite the title, much less fluff this time. Complete.

47 would do anything for Nika, including laying down his own life, if it meant he could keep her safe; she's just not making it easy for him to do either. Picks up where the movie left off. Rated M for possible intimate situations and language.

Nika/47. "The first time Nika kisses 47, she wakes up with a faint headache humming in the temple and the taste of wine on her lips." Pure movieverse, liberal amounts of fluff. Oh dear lord.