Set after S2. The manor cannot pay their taxes for the fourth time in four months, and Gisburne has been forbidden from returning to Nottingham empty handed. The county is suffering from the lack of challenge to the Sheriff's tyrannical rule, but it is no use wishing for Robin Hood for he and his men are long gone.

Will is devastated when the woman he loves is killed in an ambush, but as grief stricken as he is he is placing the blame for her death on Much.

The outlaws are lost and come upon a strange deserted village. Little do they know they will soon be in grave danger as an evil presence lurks among them.

Marion copes with the loss of Robin and the arrival of Robert - or does she?

The action in this story takes place the a week or so after the episode "The Power of Albion".

When an ambush by the sheriffs foot soldiers scatter the outlaws they must go in search of their youngest member. Can they find him before Gisbourne and his men. Please read and review. Thanks

Sir Richard of Leaford sees Robin Hood's men, is pained by grief and anger, and misses and despairs of his daughter.

Robin and his friends could hardly have been the only outlaws in Sherwood. This is what happens when groups meet... Have fun. Could work with both Robin's, but I like to imagine it in Huntingdon era. Thanks to my sister and to x-fairy for betaing.

Since Marion returned again to the forest, Robert has not spoken of their previous betrothal. Marion finally feels ready to talk of it, of who they'd been and how they might proceed.

Robert of Huntington, Robin Hood, dreams of times he doesn't remember. They don't feel like Herne's visions either. He's told that Robin of Loxley used to dream too.

Herne the Hunter has a vessel. There is much to be remembered and forgotten. There are many voices and so many leaves.

Marion loses her father more than once, her husband also. She loses too much. Pain is her armour and her burden.

This is for Shani 8. She reqested a sequel of my story "Doubts and fears" and really got me inspired, even though it came out far angstier than I intended. Thank you anyway. Set after "The time of the wolf". Marion is back in Sherwood but nothing's as it used to be. Thanks to my lovliest sister for beta reading (even though she still doesn't even like Huntingdon). Please do R & R.

Guy of Gisburne's cruelty and rages are palpably the actions of a broken and deeply unhappy man. Imagine circumstances under which he could delve into the abyss of his own heart and seek healing. Is Guy saveable? Somebody is trying to find out.

Set after "The time of the wolf". Both Robin and Marion can't stop thinking about each other. Thanks to my lovliest sister for beta-reading (even though she doesn't like Huntingdon stories).

The story of how Tuck came to be the renegade monk we all know and love. Enjoy! Please R&R. Thanks to my lovliest sister for beta-reading.

Herne's thoughts. This takes place directly after season two's 'The Greatest Enemy'

Set after "The time of the wolf" around mid-winter, so one could perhaps say that this is some sort of weird christmas story. What does this strange man want, who is walking through the nunnery in the dead of night? As always: Thanks to x-fairy, who has exceeded herself this time, for beta-reading. Reviews will be my best christmas presents!

After Marion has left for Halstead nunnery, Robin is devastated. Tuck tries to comfort him.

Much isn't slow, he just thinks about things differently. He thinks about Marion and Robin and Herne and the God that Tuck worships. He thinks about a lot of different things after Robin's death.

Set during "The greatest enemy". Much's POV from the flight from the Tor until he realises that Robin won't come back. This is too small even to be a drabble; it's a mere snippet, but I like it anyway and I hope you'll like it as much as I do. This is unbetaed, so all the mistakes are mine and mine alone. Enjoy and please review.

Set in the Huntingdon era. What happens when Marion lays her hands on a pot of soap... To say it plainly: I just got carried away. Have fun. Maybe slightly Ooc. Thanks to "I am silently correcting your grammar" for beta-reading.

Running away in "Robin Hood and the sorcerer Part I" wasn't the first encounter between Robin of Loxley and Guy of Gisburne... As always: Thanks to my lovely beta. I can never pay you back for all you do for me!

The outlaws should never have got away with it for so long. Why did nobody see the truth in front of their eyes?

How the outlaws fare in the horrible time "in between". Enjoy and please review. Thanks to "I am silently correcting your grammar" for beta-reading.