For Zutara Week, 2014. Day 1: Melancholy. On the way back from hunting down the soldier who killed Katara's mother, Katara and Zuko have a long talk after setting up camp for the night on a beach. Oneshot.

When the Blue Spirit happens upon an ill rival, he finds it in his best interest to take care of her himself. Zutara miniseries.

Adam's a theater dweeb, Tommy's a Chicago hot rod. Why are the polar opposites always ones to attract one another? Warning! Mature read: sexual crude humor, explicit language, violence, gay sex/innuendo

At long last, a clue. A necklace. And this prince is bent on delivering it to its owner personally. But what happens when the two are faced alone? Truths revealed and pasts explained. Chapter two up. "Storm"

Set during Southern Raiders, when the gang has escaped and made camp elsewhere. What will it take for Zuko to break through to Katara? Why does he keep being reminded of his folly at Ba Sing Se? But somehow, he will get through to her. Laughter heals all.

An Adommy story. Adam Lambert and Tommy Joe Ratliff wake up in each other's arms with no recollection of how they got so close. One-shot for now.

Adam Lambert/Tommy Joe Ratliff. It's the last night of Adam Lambert's GlamNation tour, but Tommy's having a hard time trying to say goodbye. Is he just going to miss everyone, or is it something more? Something he doesn't want to admit... Oneshot, Fluff

Love. This is their promise. - WARNING: Sensitive material, maleXmale fluff. Dedicated to the To Write Love On Her Arms organization. Adam Lambert X Tommy Joe Ratliff

Adam and Tommy are out for a Starbucks run. Adam Lambert, Tommy Joe Ratliff. Adommy/Atom/Lambiff. Thanks so much for reading, please R&R!

Will Tommy ever be able to get Adam out of bed? One-shot, fluff, rated M for coarse language and sexual themes. Adommy/Atom/Lambiff, whatever you want to call them. Adam Lambert, Tommy Joe Ratliff.

Your first kiss is never the way you want it to be. “In fact, your first kiss should probably be classed as a ‘hazardous and highly dangerous experience’ and avoided like the bubonic plague.”