Marci turned Foggy down when he asked her to marry him, in the aftermath of the attack at the "Bulletin." He decides it's time to ask her again. But there's something he has to tell her first. Post-Daredevil season 3.

A possible future for Matt Murdock. In his fifties, after decades of blows to the head, he is suffering from chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE). Doubting his ability to function as Matt Murdock, Attorney at Law, and as Daredevil, he must find a way to move forward.

Not my usual kind of story, but if you've been wanting a story with more Karen and Matt, this one's for you: a little fun with Karedevil, and Foggy, too. Karen and Matt are acting like stubborn idiots, refusing to admit their feelings for each other. Foggy decides to do something about it. Post-Daredevil season 3.

Months after the events of Daredevil season three, Dex has recovered from his injuries and escaped from custody, and Matt is missing.

Sister Maggie persuades a reluctant Matt to befriend 11-year-old Tyler, who has arrived at the orphanage after losing his parents and his eyesight in a car crash. Then Matt learns the accident that blinded and orphaned Tyler was no accident. Post-Daredevil season 3.

How Brett Mahoney might discover Matt is Daredevil, and what might happen after that. Mostly character and legal stuff, for those who like that kind of thing. Post-Daredevil season 3.

Nelson & Murdock take the case of a boxer framed for murder. To clear his name, Foggy, Matt, and Karen – and Daredevil – have to stop a serial killer. Post-Daredevil season 3.

Matt hires Jessica to help him investigate a case that's personal for him. Inspired by a set photo from Daredevil season one.

In the words of the song, the waiting is the hardest part. But is it? This is a story about what might have happened after Jim was shot, as Christie and others wait at the hospital to find out whether Jim would wake up, whether he would live or die.

The squad investigates the murder of a detective from Jim's old squad. Kind of a sequel to Meet the New Boss.

The squad investigates a series of armored truck robberies, with unexpected results.

After almost two years on the job, Jim is suddenly transferred to another precinct.

The story of a day, almost five years after the bank, when Jim realizes he is losing his visual memories.

Blind Justice and House, M.D. crossover. After picking up Jim in Hoboken in Doggone, the Jersey troopers decide he has to be checked out medically, and they take him to Princeton Plainsboro Teaching Hospital, where he encounters Dr. Greg House.

The detectives of the 8th Precinct investigate a drive by shooting that looks like random gang violence, but is it?

Not an episode, just a little diversion. Jim accompanies Christie on a business trip to San Diego, where he helps investigate a murder that turns out to be similar to a famous century old mystery.

Jim and Christie go out on a date, but nothing is ever easy for Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar.

How do you find someone with a motive for murder, when the victim has no friends, or enemies?

Jim and Marty clash when a case depends on eyewitness identifications.

Jim and Karen work a case with Jim's old squad.

Marty has Jim's back, but there are repercussions.

Jim works a case that forces him to confront his past infidelity.

A month or two after Fancy Footwork, the detectives at the 8th Precinct work a homicide with detectives from the 20th Precinct. If there had been a second season, this case might have been the third episode.

Jim decides to go back on the job and sues the NYPD to get his job back. In two parts.

A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. This is the first step on Jim's journey to independence. Revised version.

Two weeks after Jim comes home from the hospital, Jim and Christie take a walk in the park, and they, especially Christie, have a very bad day.

Impressions, from Christie's POV, of events that might have happened while Jim was in the hospital, after waking to darkness.