Hogan doesn't know it, but one of his silver-tongued lies is the truth! *Winner of 2019 PBA: Silver for Best Unique Story*

"That's ruddy awful! Who in their right mind would call anyfing that?" - Papa Bear Award Winner, 2017 Gold in the Unique Category.

When Hogan was first shot down, he went through a lot. Throughout his time at Stalag 13, he was able to forget, or at least numb, the memories of that time. But, one man brings it all back. What was Hogan thinking when General Beidenbender showed up? A missing scene from "Hogan Gives A Birthday Party".

Tag to "Hogan, go home". Crittendon had no experience in talking to Klink, but he had something that Hogan didn't have - a shared experience of fighting in WWI. Written for the 100th Anniversary of Armistice Day challenge.

When they told him at the Academy that an officer's priority was to take care of soldiers, they didn't tell him about this part. A sequel to "Two Minutes of Silence," written for the Armistice Day Centennial challenge. Rated T for a couple of profanities.

What is Schultz doing at the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month of 1918, as the war finally draws to its close? The last of my Great War stories, to honor its centenary and those who fought and suffered in it.

They'll be reaping what war sowed for a long time. Written for the centenary of the Armistice, inspired by Abracadebra's prompt.

It was twenty-five years ago, but the love and loyalty of one small creature has not been forgotten. Written for the centenary of the Armistice, inspired by Abracadebra's prompt.

When London makes a mistake, the boys need to set things right. But will Hogan's pride get in the way? (Yes. Yes it will.) *Winner of 2019 PBA: Gold for Best Crossover and Best Portrayal of a Visiting Crossover Character*

In 'The Rise and Fall of Sergeant Schultz', Klink says to Schultz, "Remember we were the men that took Poland in 23 days." To which Schultz,replies, "I was at home with my wife." Let's take a look at that September evening... Written for the 100th Anniversary of Armistice Day Challenge, proposed by Abracadebra. PBA 2019 WINNER - Best Short Drama, BRONZE & Most Unique Story, BRONZE

One didn't have to fight in the last World War to know the darkness of its long shadow. Set on Armistice Day 1943, and written for the 100th Anniversary of Armistice Day challenge. Papa Bear Awards 2019: Best Story Based on a Challenge (Gold), Best Short Drama (Silver)

Sequel to The Adventures of Felix the Mouse and His Human. How did Felix come to live at Stalag 13? And what are his thoughts on the more serious missions? What role did he play? Excuse me, vital role. Do stop interrupting, Felix. I'm writing this, not you. Yes, but it isn't your story. For Snooky

Hogan was annoyed; Klink was relieved; Burkhalter was intrigued. Our three protagonists take on the events of "Top Hat, White Tie and Bomb Sights." 2019 PBA's: Nominated for Best short drama: Personal Debriefing and Best story based on a TV episode: Personal Debriefing

The Heroes fly back to England at the end of WWII and Newkirk gets a glimpse of all he'd missed.

Colonel Hogan still hasn't returned from his meeting with Peter Pan. A radio message causes Kinch to worry even more. Will he be forced to lead the team? Sequel to "Home".

Just as the title suggests: Three different scenarios in which Newkirk finds himself face-to-face with a bomb of some sort to defuse.

The Hogan's Heroes' characters are again fed up with the authors. What is it this time? The SSSW contest. Too many missions in too short a time period. Once again, they appear before Judge Stone to find justice. My tribute to Bernard Fox and Harry Anderson. PBA winner! Silver for best crossover and silver for best visiting character (Harry Stone)

A solo mission gone wrong leads Colonel Hogan's mind to wander. In his last moments, he finds himself thinking of, home. Disclaimer: I do not own any recognizable people or places.

COMPLETE Sequel to "Earthquake!" Explores events leading up to Liberation through the following twenty years. Includes all the Heroes, and some from a new generation as well, plus a few visitors! I have rewritten some scenes to improve cohesiveness of the plot, since the characters have led me a merry chase and pretty much hijacked my computer. UUD. R/R Thanks, xavionite! You rock!

Carter is sent alone to blow a munitions dump. When it doesn't quite go to plan, Hogan has to find a way to give his sergeant some confidence and get the place bombed, as London keeps increasing the dump's priority. The arrival of everyone's favorite Gestapo major and Russian spy don't help Hogan's state of mind.

Klink leaves for Berlin to assist the Gestapo with interrogating a downed American flyer. When the flyer escapes and Klink is reported dead after a shooting accident, Hogan and Kalina travel to Berlin themselves to investigate the matter further. Meanwhile, they become the next target of Klink's shooters and face many new obstacles along the way.

With Helga leaving, the Heroes must find a replacement. Klink decides to hire new secretary, Hilda Kraas, who has her own reasons for accepting this post, miles away from her home. A past, which for her own good, she must forget. She's pretty, blond and even the names are similar, but she's surely not Helga. Now, Hogan and his team have only question...Where do her allegiances lie?

One of the Heroes is leaving the unit. Not everyone is happy about it.

First in a new series. This is a chance for the various residents and keepers of Stalag 13 to let off steam. No particular order and not much is sacred. You have been warned! Disclaimer: If I owned these guys, we'd be off in the Caribbean sipping Mai Tais…Enjoy!

(and chaos broke loose) Very... experimental, I suppose. Someone gets shot and time freezes. Who got shot? That's up to you.