After three years in a POW camp, Peter Newkirk has a bad case of hero worship for the charismatic Colonel Hogan, and craves his attention as a father figure. Then he meets Anja, the niece of veterinarian Oskar Schnitzer, and sparks ignite, reminding Peter who he really is and forcing him to mature and confront what love means to him.

It was in a fairly straightforward, sort of blunt and cynical manner, and Hogan could easily see why the two were related. Super-short chapters

What's going on inside Colonel Hogan's head as he and his men blow up a bridge.

This mission, more than any other, he needed to complete. 'T' for language and bloodshed

Better late than never. My contribution for the 100th Anniversary of the Armistice (or my early contribution for the 101st Anniversary of the Armistice).

... Hogan need never know how. Or so Newkirk tells himself. He needs to keep his sanity until he and Carter can get the coordinates and prevent a sergeant's call, despite everything from tripping hazards to compromising hofbrau employees to criminally poor architects. And really, thought Newkirk, why were there so many coats in the closet they had to handle a jury-rigged bomb in?

Lebeau is heart broken over the Notre Dame Cathedral and Newkirk tries to find a way to help him.

LeBeau is a little stuck.

Kinch watches over an injured Colonel Hogan.

Colonel Hogan gets knocked on the head and loses his memory. Can the Papa Bear Awards bring it back?

Hogan offers Klink's daughter a position on his team once her stay at Stalag 13 becomes permanent. After a squabble with her father and her first mission gone wrong, causing Hogan to blow up at her, she runs away from home to find a new Allied cause to fight with...in France! It's then up to Hogan, along with LeBeau, to find her and bring her home again. Where she belongs.

Someone gets a little trigger-happy on a mission.

LeBeau takes care of everyone, so when he falls victim to the latest virus making its way around the camp, who is going to look after him? It couldn't be his tough-as-nails English friend, could it? Dedicated to Glossina, who pointed out the LeBeau doesn't get enough TLC around here. No slash.

This is a continuation of Carter's Drugstore, since I have had technical issues and am unable to add to that story directly. I am picking up the story on a certain Brit's favorite holiday...

Sometimes weights and measures add up to mass confusion for our heroes. And if the US and Britain are two countries separated by a common language, just consider how confusing things get when you throw France into the equation. The working title was "Of Mass and Men," and you'll just have to see why.

One last night in a London pub and the parting of two friends. Post-war.

Colonel Hogan! He would know. They were involved in… well, Schultz called it "monkey business". Kommandant Klink called it "shenanigans", "tomfoolery", "fishy goings-on", or any like phrase he'd learned from the prisoners. Oskar called it "resistance work" and "the impossible". Because of course it's not a coincidence that Karl Langenscheidt looks exactly like Oskar Danzig.

- 1st part of my Lilian and Peter series. Lilian is my own character. - He is a boy from London's East End, she's a girl from Kensington. Can their love survive their differences?

Music is such a powerful thing. It can take you out of yourself - out of your own world - and into a place you've created. For Kinch, that place is his home in Detroit. Home where Mama and the piano are waiting for him.

The language of love is universal, and it doesn't take much more than a few carefully chosen words to help two randy POWs find release. LeBeau/Newkirk slash.

Peter Newkirk gets into some mischief that lands him in the cooler, locked up with Colonel Hogan for five whole days. I mean, what could happen? Let's find out, day by day.

Peter Newkirk has an embarrassing incident, and Andrew Carter is the guy to help him fix things.

The continuation of the Theater of War series. If you have not read the prior acts, please read them in order. This, unlike the others which were published as paper fanzines, is not a completed story.

"You'd be locked up in the British Isles if you gave that to people. Don't let the Germans get that, mate." A little ditty inspired by the best scene in "Gowns by Yvette" and an offhand quip by Snooky-9093.

This is a short one-short that continues the events depicted in chapters 16-18 of my other story "All Is Fair In Love and War." For those of you who have not read this story, I have written a small summary of the chapters inside. - Lilian stays the night at Newkirk's and finds comfort in his arms.