Fed up with two of her most annoying suitors Caspy the Fake and Prince Rabadash of Calormen, Susan the "Gentle" decides to take matters into her own hands on April 1st. Meanwhile, Edmund is hiding from Peter due to a prank he pulled on the High King. Companion piece to "Their Majesties at CairParavel. gov".

Just because CS Lewis never told their stories doesn't mean they weren't there. Or, the story of a Horse and her boy, the downfall of the Secret Police and of healing and redemption; of friendship and brotherhood, loyalty and betrayal, bonds broken and forged anew, trust and love and strength and, above all, of courage in all its forms.

Just because CS Lewis never told their stories doesn't mean they weren't there. Or, the story of the fall of the Wolves of Narnia, the birth of the Resistance and the death and reincarnation of hope; of blood spilled in the dark, love forged, shattered and found again, pain and loyalty and family and, above all, of courage in all its forms.

I can hardly believe they're gone, my siblings who believed in that imaginary Narnia. I had thought I had convinced myself that it wasn't real, but the dream tells me otherwise, and now I'm not sure I even believe myself.

Two sets of drabbles, one taking place before "Under A Swift Sunrise" (the sequel to "Letting Go"), the second taking place after the epilogue. *Any warnings can be found on my user page*

"When life gives you lemons...eat 'em." -Shakespeare (April Fools!)

After saving Edmund out of a dangerous situation, Peter is angry. When both kings become lost in the woods, a rather humorous situation dissolves their tension. Brotherly-fluff. No slash.

From the moment they arrived in Narnia through The Golden Age, the Pevensies went by many names. Brother. Sister. King. Queen. Rock. Innocent. Protector. Light. Magnificent. Gentle. Just. Valiant. Peter. Susan. Edmund. Lucy.

Peter goes to school and is leaving behind a very bitter younger brother. Pure fluff. Peter is 18, Edmund is 13.

"As he stands in his cell, awaiting his fate, he looks back in time and remembers."

In the early years of her reign, Queen Susan doesn't know what to do with her first suitor.

She is a follower, not a leader. She watched, powerless, as her sister destroyed their world. Now Jadis seeks to destroy another. She must stand with her Master and his Son and defy her but can she really fight against her own sister again? The story of the other Princess of Charn and her fate after the Deplorable Word fell from Jadis' lips.

Peter and Susan have graduated. The family is older, moving on-Susan in particular. Peter, Edmund, Lucy and Melanie gather for a last night at Ketterley House. But Aslan still calls Melanie to Telmar; how much has changed? (Also features an appearance by some "new" familiar characters!) *Please Read & Review! :)*

The second installment in my continuation of The Chronicles, a sequel to "The Legend of Telmar." Melanie is now a part of the Pevensie crowd, and Susan is fast falling for Benton's ideas and opinions. In Telmar, Melanie faces the greatest challenge of her life. Is she worthy of any honor, cursed as she is?

I wrote this some time ago, based on an idea I had of a deaf-mute being able to hear and speak in Narnia. Also, I wanted to explore a likely process of Susan's rejection of the idea of Narnia. Also, I'm just a huge CS Lewis fan. :) *Please Read & Review! :)*

When Lucy sees Caspian again, it has been only one year for her but three years for him. Caspian may be older than Lucy looks but he is younger than she feels.

Aslan has one more task for Queen Susan before she leaves her beloved land. One-shot for now. Post-PC.

When Professor Kirke hears the story of the White Witch from the four Pevensies, he remembers the choice he had made in Charn to strike the bell, and realizes just how much trouble it caused.

...They became so accustomed to quarreling and making it up again that they got married so as to keep on doing it more conveniently.

There have been rumours about the trenches, rumours about a tall dark man, perhaps not a man at all, they whisper but a savage killing machine. Sergeant Colin Pevensie stumbles upon the mysterious stranger and gets more than he ever bargained for. AU. Complete. EdCentric.

Four short pieces, centered on music, featuring the Pevensies, Digory Kirke, Polly Plummer, and a Wiggle named Mudmarsh.

When Peter is feeling alone and burdened, Edmund wants to help. He longs to help. But can he overcome this wall to comfort his brother?

Movieverse: What can you do when you're blamed for something that isn't your fault? Peter sees himself through Narnia's eyes and sees only one way to redemption.

Eustace is concerned as to how much sense Narnia makes in the real world, and how Aslan and Jesus match up. Edmund attempts to answer his questions using Thomas Aquinas. The author is left wondering whether theological analogies are truly that complex or whether she simply fails at philosophy.

"They also serve who only stand and wait." –John Milton