[Pricefield ftw, NSFW, smut] Story picks up at the end of Episode 3 after Chloe and Max have a heated argument in Chloe's truck. Some angst, some sweetness, and a lot of self-questioning. (Edit: and some plot yo)

"She had chin-length, bright blue hair that hung in messy waves, shoved haphazardly in a beanie. The only thing that hadn't changed was her face. Her eyes were the same ocean blue- and with the same depth that had always fascinated Max. If it was possible, Chloe had gotten more even more beautiful." No powers AU. Heavily focused on pricefield, ofc. [complete]

Just your typical gay coffeeshop AU featuring one tragically broken polaroid camera, one hella stressed Photography student, and a punk rock barista with a compulsive need to flirt.

Max really wants Chloe to get along with her friends, only they notice something about Chloe Max never did. Pure Pricefield fluff after the feels trip of episode four.

Character design references can be found in the Tumblr works of Inganah (Punk Max w/pink hair) and Kunaike (Kickboxer Chloe). For full explanation as to why this story is over, look up "The True End of Fighters" on my Tumblr. Hate mail/reviews will result in blocking.

The punk and the photographer awake from a night of drinking... [Written before the release of episode five as a test drabble. AU, and light hints of the Pricefield ship in this one.]

One-shots, that range from Marshfield, Pricefield and Chasefield. A whole lot of feels all in one place.

Sometimes, Chloe can be a bad influence on Max. "My mother could be out of her bedroom in seconds and Max and I would be the first thing she sees at the bottom of the stairs in the middle of the night."

Winning prompt from lilphatsoul. Was *supposed* to be a one-shot, but that isn't going to happen. It's July 2012 and Chloe is left alone while everyone else goes on vacation. Drunk and lonely, she sends a text to the one person she's forbidden herself from talking to - Max Caulfield. Hijinks, fluff, hilarity, and law-breaking ensue. Exclusively from a Chloe-centric perspective.