It's a month after the Fall, and mysterious messages are appearing all over London. I BELIEVE IN SHERLOCK HOLMES. MORIARTY WAS REAL. Who's the best person to solve this mystery? Sherlock Holmes, of course. If only he actually gave a damn. Oneshot.

Silly little oneshot of Sherlock trying to deduce and seduce John. Alas, John's mind is elsewhere.

John Watson was in for a little surprise when he entered their living room in the morning.

Set after TGG. When John gets kidnapped, and comes back a broken man from Moriarty, murders begin to happen all over London. As Sherlock and the others try and find the murderer, John's becoming more unstable mentally and physically. ..Rated T for now..

Set in an alternative universe where Irene Adler and Jim Moriarty are twin siblings and younger than Mycroft but older than Sherlock. Their parents are separated and each have taken two of their children. However, the twins' lives aren't going to be as rosy as it should be.

John's POV during the Fall. MAJOR SPOILERS: The Reichenbach Fall. ONESHOT. No slash.

John finally realises that the one last miracle his delusional mind has created hasn't actually occurred.

A fill for the meme: When you look back on your life, you find that you most often regret the things you didn't do rather than the things you did, even if they led to mistakes. The Holmes Brothers are no exception.

Short snapshots of Sherlock's life through different years. Chapter 2 up now! Characters include Mycroft, John and Lestrade. Please read and review. Preview: 'He is one, and everyone agrees that there is something wrong with the baby...'

Qui n'a jamais fait une rencontre inattendue au supermarché? En tout cas, certainement pas Sherlock.

Set after series 2, this story follows Molly Hooper as she tries to unravel a series of mysterious deaths.

Moriarty est mort sur ce toit de St-Bart's, comment réagit Sherlock sur le long terme?

In which Anthea is the soul of London. Written for a Sherlock kink meme prompt. Reviews treasured.

Ever wondered what happened when John Watson was shot, well here you go. John's POV.

After "The Reichenbach Fall," John attempts to write a new blog post.

Everyone said Sherlock Holmes was the cold, unfeeling bastard, but sometimes John wondered if he wasn't the cold one.

Molly's mother wants grandchildren. She's not afraid to say so either. Which makes things quite awkward when Greg Lestrade walks into the morgue. Mestrade. Post Series Two. Oneshot.

John's cousin moves into 221C and Sherlock casts her off as just another idiot, not important enough to warrant his attention. But as murder, intrigue, and adventure bring them closer together, he realizes he might have judged her too quickly. R&R please!

Moriarty doesn't play fair. John must deal with hours of torment from Moriarty before going to meet Sherlock at the Pool at the end of the Great Game and Sherlock must deal with the consequences of his boredom. Complete.

Sherlock and John take another case, this time involving a missing person.

John receives an impossible text in the middle of the night and Sherlock discovers miracles aren't always granted without a little bruising in the process. Just a little one-off. Yes, Moftiss said sentimentalise them at your own risk, but of course that's what we love to do.

Jim Moriarty was not a good man, but he was a very good actor. It's okay for me to miss the character he was playing, because he managed to fleece all of London into loving him just like I did. Hints of Johnlock.

I apologize for any confusion due to the title, but my life was boring-it's my afterlife that you'll be interested in. In few words, my afterlife consists of haunting my old home and watching the new residents as they live and lie and sometimes die.

"It's so small... She knows how much blood a body can produce, of course she does, but it's always the lack of it that shocks her. Such an anti-climax, in a way. All that life, gone so fast with barely a lingering mark left. Although, she normally gets to see only the bodies, not the crime scenes." Post Reichenbach, Molly-centric.

Or, "Five Times John Misdiagnosed Sherlock, and One Time He Didn't." In which the author relentlessly humiliates John. No spoilers. Rating for possible language, and detailed references to disordered eating.