When Prince Dietfried gave a young girl to his brother to be his personal slave, neither brother knew that Prince Gilbert would fall in love with her. But with the kingdom watching him, his parents refusing to relinquish the law of slaves in their land, and his brother's wrath, Gilbert knows that he can never let it be known that he loves Violet. They can never have a life together

June Adams is confused. June Adams is 242 years into the future, having been kidnapped by some batty Scientist. June Adams is able to do things she really shouldn't be able to do. You know what else? June Adams is freaking the hell out, and the moody Southern Doctor is completely ruining her attempt to stay zen. MCCOY/OC. STRONG SWEARING, ADULT THEMES. INSPIRED BY STRANGER THINGS.

Joining Starfleet is a way to leave your past behind - Or so one girl thought. Not when a certain blue-eyed boy is involved. Can one certain doctor heal their wounds or does fate have its own plan?

There's a girl who's aiming for the stars to escape a tragic past, but she can't get there alone. She needs a little help along the way. I don't own Star Trek. Bones/OC. Rated T for language, violence and smut.

Have a heart of gold, be brilliant, but stay reckless: Victoria More's taught Jim Kirk every trick in the book, and Leonard McCoy knows he should be terrified, but he isn't. It's hard to be scared of someone who has eyes like hers... even if lying is second nature to her, and she has a bad habit of turning up where she doesn't belong. (Slow burn BonesOC, primarily set post-Beyond)

It was supposed to be a one-night stand, a night of fun to break the constant tension hard-wired into his system. Then one night becomes two, two becomes five, and suddenly, Leonard McCoy must confront feelings he thought he was no longer capable of and has absolutely zero idea what to do with. McCoy/OC

A five-year mission was supposed to be easy. Like being stuck in some metal death trap for five years was ever considered easy. From discovering a new species that isn't exactly new, to reuniting with a long-lost friend, nothing in life would ever be easy. Especially when you're from an alternate universe. Sequel to Wherever I Go. Rated T for mild swearing. McCoy/OC

He's the Chief Medical Officer. She's a hypochondriac. Now there's a prescription for love if there ever was one.

Title is based off of a song by Green Day. A humored attempt at explaining what goes on behind the scenes around Wherever I go and Ordinary Human. Some one-shots will be rated T , so readers will be warned in advance.

Can you imagine what it would be like to have your world torn away from you? To wake up in a strange new world, and have to learn everything all over again? For Emily Hayes, this is exactly what has happened to her. This is her story, of how she found her place in a world away from her own. McCoy/OC

He doesn't like space, but he's in Starfleet. He doesn't like people, but he's a doctor. He sure as hell doesn't like Jim Kirk, but he's his goddamn best friend. His name is Leonard McCoy, not Bones, and the chances of him making it off that tin can alive are slim to none. He'll try his damn well best, and he won't give up, but he's got a graveyard plot ready all the same.

While aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise, hot-tempered Junior Lieutenant Penelope A. Waters loses her best friend. As she struggles to come to terms with his death, Penelope accepts a promotion that places her second-in-command of the Enterprise's Engineering Deck, something she might not be ready for. Five years in deep-space for an officer with anger issues: best idea ever.