In the fifteen years since the end of World War II, former Colonel Wilhelm Klink has been and done many things. One sunny afternoon, at home on his front porch, he looks back at the way his life has gone.

Behind the mask of the inept, bumbling Stalag 13 camp guard sergeant beats the heart of a true hero. A 'What if' story. (Please read the A.N at the start of the story)

One generation's war has a profound impact on the next generation's soldiers. This series of acrostics reflects on the heroes growing up and coming of age in the years between two world wars and spans the years 1914 to 1945. Chapters 5, 7 and 8 are new. (I reshuffled the order of chapters to move a new 1922 chapter ahead of an existing 1925 chapter.)

An aborted rendezvous, a vicious attack and aid from an unlikely source. When someone close to Hogan is seriously injured, heart-wrenching events are revealed, sending Hogan into a tailspin.

Robert Hogan is a very, very creative man, and there's no doubt that imagination can alter perceptions of reality.

A beautiful young lady comes to Stalag 13. Hogan knows her, Klink sees her as a daughter, and Newkirk is in love with her. F/M and M/M if you don't like then don't read. If leaving a review; please be nice about it. But I hope you like the story of Newkirk falling in love, and as well as Hogan and Klink. As well as other's.

This story has mystery, drama, and romance. I read a lot of HH stories and read a lot of great ones. Here is my attempt to write an idea that's been brewing in my head for awhile. Thank everyone who've read this story and commented. Hope you all like it.

Sequel to 'Little Bear' When Hogan is arrested by the Gestapo and reportedly killed while trying to escape, Stalag 13 and his men are left reeling. Without Hogan, the camp is in chaos and his men left to pick up the pieces of the Operation. Enter Crittendon, sent by London to take over. Crittendon's arrival causes Maisie to leave and find out things mightn't be as they seem. OC

A collection of One Shots taking place during and after the events of Little Bear. Marked complete as each chapter is a stand alone story. If you haven't read Little Bear yet, it is recommended to read that before reading these one-shots. Just what kind of mischief are the boys at Stalag 13 (and one little guest) going to find themselves getting up to now?

Tommy Dorsey records being played in the Rec Hall, Colonel Hogan visiting Colonel Klink in the Kommandantur. It's never dull at Stalag 13.

Chapter 25 . The shuffle. Expanding on the episode "Diamonds in the Rough" we follow what happened between the lines of the episode and more.

Operation Freebird was only meant to be a last resort. Now, the Unsung Heroes are out behind enemy lines without the security of Stalag 13. Never one to ignore a challenge, Hogan now finds himself at head of a larger operation than he ever intended, with an ally he never expected, and two questions he needs to answer. Just who is the Kingmaker? And where is Kommandant Klink?

It can be scary to be alone with someone you don't know, but it's worse when that someone is you. Oneshot, rated T for mild swearing.

AU in which the prisoners are children at an orphanage that's run by Schultz.

It's Friday the 13th at Stalag 13, and Colonel Hogan is having the worse bad luck ever. He's never been a superstitious person; Carter, however, strongly is. As the day unfolds and accident after accident befalls Hogan, will he begin believing Carter's ramblings? Does bad luck actually exist? What he doesn't realize is things aren't always as they seem. Please leave your opinions.

Mavis is embarrassed to admit it, but the letters from her brother describing his best mate Andrew have caused her to develop a bit of a crush on him. So she writes him a letter, hoping Peter doesn't get whiff of it and that the brave and clever Andrew will write back, saying he feels the same way *Also posted on AO3*

It seems Mary Newkirk has spent her life waiting for men to return from war. It's May 1945, and she knows her eldest son is back in England—somewhere. Written for Mother's Day 2022. Part of a series of repatriation stories, this one fits chronologically between "Who You Gonna Call" and "Charm Offensive," but can stand alone. Photo: A song thrush on a garden shed rooftop.

A fairly ordinary afternoon in the Commandant's office. Wherein Klink does paperwork, and Hogan writes a letter to Burkhalter and has some fun with Klink.

A letter posing a question of heartbreak.

To believe - to see with one's eyes, hear with one's ears, touch - an important sensory adaptation of truth. War - a sensory overload that questions the very adaptation of truth.

One Christmas Eve after WW2, there is a bar. In that bar, former Commandant Klink is back to his old routine. Alternatively, Klink is stateside, it's Christmas Eve, and the Heroes are enjoying a get together.

A fairly quiet day in Stalag 13. Wherein Hogan is thoughtful, Klink is slightly cross, and everything works out in the end.

Is Carter's tendency to stupidity the result of a head injury? After the war an investigation is conducted. One-shot. (Issues now fixed- SORRY I don't know how first version got messed up.)

Colonel Wilhelm Klink may seem like a bumbling fool on the outside, but who is he really on the inside? And what happened in his life pre-WWII that made him the man he is today? This is Klink's life story from childhood to adulthood to the time Hitler takes over Germany. This is the real Wilhelm Klink.

This story is meant as an episode in my imagined seventh and final season of Hogan's Heroes. This episode does not follow up episode 1, Winds of Change but rather is meant as the 5th or 6th episode. The Heroes are visited by three old friends and one of them needs help to return to his homeland to aid in it's liberation.