Coming home came as quite a shock to Eustace.

We were given no real explanation for why the Friends of Narnia had to die. Simply to be united to Aslan? Why then? Explores the accident in the Last Battle from an Earthly perspective, as a human tragedy with deep divine purpose.

Years after the train accident that ripped her family away, Susan takes a moment to remember her siblings. Making sense of the past can be a dangerous thing... One-shot written for Get it Write weekly prompt, based on two characters meeting after more than 10 years.

A series of one-shots mixing Narnia and the three days of the Holy Triduum. 1) Peter Washes the Feet of the Narnians 2) Caspian Learns Aslan's Death 3) Easter Vigil Baptism 4) Easter Service

What happened to the creatures in Chapter 11: "Aslan is Nearer," that the White Witch turned into stone statues when she discovered that Father Christmas had given them the means to celebrate? Did Aslan do something about it? This little one-shot explains how that could have happened. One-shot.

"To name was to define, to limit. The nameless was without boundaries, but a nameless thing given a name was now defined, its nature set and fixed." Or: Why the Star's daughter has no name.

Susan goes to Archenland, leaving the castle in the hands of Peter, Edmund, and Lucy. Of course, things don't go quite as smoothly as planned. (Written for the 2013 NFE)

Susan had long forgotten Narnia as anything more than a few children's fantasies.

One-shot dedicated to the Unnamed Knight that deprived himself of nourishment for Shasta. Rated T because I'm paranoid.

Aslan told him he would be High King, that his brother would also be King, that his sisters would be Queens. But how can that prophecy be fulfilled when all that surrounds him is death? Golden Age.

A year after a horrible train wreck takes the life of her family and closest friends, Susan finds herself on an African safari, but will she find more? Set after The Last Battle. For Easter.

movieverse post-prince caspian. When I said "later," Peter, I meant "never." Or at least "daylight." UPDATE: ch. 1 during the duel.

When did Edmund ever do as he was told? Golden Age. No slash.

Set during Prince Caspian. Fairy tales have to come from somewhere. "When we left Narnia it started to feel like it had all been a fairytale. I never thought we'd be part of one."

A poem that tells of the tragedy of the last battle of Narnia.

Set during the Last Battle. "Jill did not know what it was that made her think of the song. Maybe it had touched her in a special way before, even though she barely remembered it. Or maybe, as Eustace was sure, Aslan had put it into her head." It was fitting for a world to end in the same way it began, with song. A simple act will give courage to those facing death, if not hope.

No matter what, they will protect each other. After all, isn't that what families do? Golden Age

On the tenth anniversary of the train crash, Susan writes each of her siblings a letter.

After a talk with Peter, Edmund realises something quite unexpected: Post LWW.

Even on Sweethearts' Day, the High King's time is not his own. A Peter and Linnet Story. Golden Age.

Edmund has an unusually honest conversation with Susan about the day the Stone Table cracked. Set a few years before The Last Battle. Oneshot.

Susan finishes smearing the red paste across her lips with a tight smile, and purses her lips for better coverage. Satisfied, caps the silver cylinder and sets it down on the vanity. Rabadash is waiting for her, and her coy smiles could prevent full out war with Caloremen.

Eustace Clarence Scrubb, beetle-pinner and connoisseur of dreary textbooks, had tears running down his cheeks. Lucy was patting his elbow. "Help," she mouthed at Edmund.

Her music charmed Peter's heart, but was there dark magic in it? A Peter and Linnet Story. Golden Age. PeterXOC.

A very short exploration of Susan's thoughts on belief, set post-Last Battle.