Letters to and from Mavis Newkirk. Credit for the idea goes to Old English Game and Abracadebra.

Long, long after the stalags were abandoned, long after World War II had become a matter for history books and old men's memories, an ex-POW, when asked what he had done during the war, looked down at his granddaughter and realized that he didn't quite have a ready answer. Truth is a slippery, elusive thing.

Why does LeBeau call Newkirk "Pierre" - and more importantly, why does Newkirk let him? Rated T for some unpleasant medical detail and a swear word.

Episode tag to 'Is There A Traitor In The House.' Sometimes there are no good choices. Sometimes it's not a matter of avoiding damnation, just a question of which road to take on the way to hell. Sometimes a man has to choose between paying the price of action and the price of inaction, knowing beforehand that either one will bankrupt him. Sometimes there's no comfort to offer.

This is a flash story that is a one-scene follow-up to a Season 3 Hogan's Heroes episode and it takes place just after Stalag 13 was liberated by the Allies.

"He's dead, isn't he Newkirk? He died saving us didn't he?" There was a long pause. Newkirk drew in a ragged breath,"Yeah Andrew, 'e did."

Quand il est amené au Stalag 13, Lebeau ne veut rien avoir à faire avec tous ces anglais. C'était sans compter sur cet anglais en particulier qui semble porter le poids du monde sur ses épaules et s'être mis à dos tous ses compatriotes.

"When you get into a tight place and everything goes against you, till it seems as though you could not hold on a minute longer, never give up then, for that is just the place and time that the tide will turn." -Harriet Beecher Stowe

A story set around Hogan's overnight trip to England in the run-up to D-Day. A sequel of sorts to my earlier stories "The General Swap" and "There's No Place Like Stalag 13." It's not necessary to have read them to get this one, but this ties up a few trailing threads that you may enjoy if you've read them. Part of Abracadebra's D-Day Commemoration Challenge. Now complete.

July 20th, 1944 started as a normal day at Stalag 13. Late that afternoon, however, wild rumors were starting to circulate through the camp. The biggest rumor? Adolf Hitler was dead.

Some of the Heroes are prompted to talk about the war, long after it’s over. Please read and review, I’m pretty new at this. Also, I’m not sure if I’ll do more chapters in the future, but it is a possibility.

A Late Posting for the 2019 SSSW Challenge as Promised. Written entirely from Sgt. Olsen's POV. What happens when you accidentally shoot the wrong person...Especially when you never meant to shoot anyone at all? See A/Ns. Reviews appreciated. Usual Disclaimers Apply.

A child is born into a world of sabotage. There is a somewhat-graphic depiction of childbirth in the prologue.

The deteriorating condition of a young nephew back home brings Kinch to a fate he never imagined: an early departure from Stalag 13. (Based on Challenge #20, 'The Staying Alive Challenge', proposed by 96 Hubbles in Forum XIIIc.)

"Okay, Rob, breathe. You know this would never really happen!" But it was happening...

The rule was simple, never become friends with the enemy. So why’d they have to go and break it? Please read and review, I’m fairly new at this. Also, for now I just have Hogan, Shultz, and Klink. If you want to see another character, I’d love to try their perspective.

A short poem about one of our Heroes from the viewpoint of their friend. It is mostly about after the war, and it is up to the reader as to which Hero the poem’s about. Please read and review.

Carter stumbles across five abandoned kittens while out on a mission. Unable to just leave them there all by themselves in the woods, he sneaks them into Stalag 13. Getting them in was one thing. Getting them out AND into good homes turns out to be quite another.

It's never safe to hang out in dark alleys surrounded by the enemy, especially when you're five feet tall and a foreigner besides. For the 2019 SSSW Challenge... only a little bit late. T for some language.

It was his birthday, and all he had wanted was an easy mission, some quiet and maybe a nice diner. So, how did he end up in the cooler? Written for the SSSW 2019 challenge.

Thoughts from a celebration mishap. Written for the 2019 Short Story Speedwriting Challenge.

It was a phrase any American school child would know by heart. But did it make any sense at all to the British corporal on Hogan's team? A missing scene from "How to Catch a Papa Bear," published for the 2019 SSSWC.

The joys of being the oldest member of the unit. Written for the 2019 Short Story Speedwriting Competition.

The lads run across something a bit odd at the deserted inn on Mainparksee. Written for the SSSW contest 2019.

A common cold usually lasts about a week, but what about a mass hallucination that only affects Germans? SSSW Challenge 2019.