When someone insults Porthos, Aramis reacts – even when Porthos would rather that he leave it alone. Five Times Porthos Stopped Aramis from Defending His Honor...and One Time Even Porthos Couldn't Stop Him. (warning for period-typical racism)

Paris, May 1625. Three lost souls meet by chance. None of them suspects yet that this is the beginning of a friendship, a friendship that will gain them the name "The Inseparables".

Grief stricken from Muriel's abandonment, the wayward Pellinore Warthrop spent a single night in the arms of a woman he did not know. Thirteen years later the consequences of his grief arrive scowling on his doorstep, already too aware of the world's negligence. What she needed to find was a father, all she got was Warthrop whose neglect delivers her to exactly the wrong man.

Young Will Henry is only twelve years old, but he has seen horrors in Pellinore Warthrop's basement that no child should. Tonight is no different. one-shot.

Holmes and Watson are called in on the hunt for Jack the Ripper. It's a slice of classic Sherlock Holmes and a bit of Ripper Street, salted with the merest soupçon of Lovecraft. A word to the wise—Jack the Ripper—if you can't do the crimes, don't do the time.

When d'Artagnan experiences a close call that leaves him shaken, the other Musketeers reminisce about times they, too, believed they faced death alone.

Five times the musketeers saved themselves and one time Treville had to do it for them. Or in which they all spend far too much of their time in cells and Athos doesn't know which god he pissed off to have landed him with these three morons. No Slash.

Aramis can't recall how he got that scar on his head. He only knows because Porthos remembers the day very well. Athos, however, pretends to have forgotten; he can hardly bare to look at that scar because he knows, he hates, that he was the one to put it there. No slash. Contains serious themes - alcoholism and depression.

Just how did d'Artagnan come to throw his lot in with the Musketeers? Spoilers for the end of Friends and Enemies, the start of Sleight of Hand and a long missing scene for the end of that episode. Three parts charting the growing relationship between d'Artagnan, Aramis, Porthos and particularity Athos..

Aramis has a nightmare only to find that things aren't much better in reality than they are in his dream. (Title taken from chapter 40 of 'The Three Musketeers' by Alexandre Dumas) xx

"It would not be an exaggeration to say my father had worshipped Dr. Warthrop." And it would be a grievous lie to say the doctor was indifferent to him. This is the story of James' devoted service to doctor Warthrop, the bond which they shared, the adventures upon which they embarked, and the true nature of James Henry's death.