A series of 'Foyle Flashbacks' focusing on the young Foyle family.

Foyle is having a quiet night at home when a knock at the door changes his life. Rated M because of the subject content and wull, it is Foyle and Sam...

A series of snapshots set during and immediately after the war mostly focusing on Foyle and Andrew.

Follow up to Collywobbles, that was of my favorite FW scribblings. On a difficult day, Foyle and Sam have a difficult discussion.

A collection of some Christmas stories focusing on the Foyle family over the years.

Spoilers for 'Bad Blood,' What was Foyle thinking when he confronted Halliday and Wilcox who were responsible for anthrax experiments and letting it get out?

Foyle's views on conscientious objectors.

Set in the episode 'The White Feather' Foyle's thoughts about the fascist Guy Spencer when he asks Foyle that offensive question about being Jewish.

1940: What would the ending of the "Among the Few" have looked like if Rosalind were alive? Possibly something like this. Please be aware that this story does contain spoilers for the episode in question (Edited)

Another romance for Foyle, but with someone no one has used before as far as I know. There is a mystery, but it only serves as background for the love story. This is my first story so I'd appreciate feedback. If it didn't appeal to you, it would help me to know why.

May 1945 - A story that explores what Andrew's post-war transition might looked like for him and his father if Rosalind were alive

In essence, a sequel to "When Darkness Falls". Almost a year has passed and although Foyle is very happy for his former driver, Andrew is still not convinced. When a father and son visit the country for a very important Christening, nothing goes to plan. A murder, with the usual dose of deceit and narcissism, affects everyone - not least of all a struggling new mother.

Late Summer and early Autumn, 1939: The nation goes to war. The Stewart family join the fray.

1933 - It was Sunday and for some reason Detective Inspector Christopher Foyle's fourteen-year-old son Andrew had decided that he wasn't going to church. Foyle and Andrew discover that sometimes the best way to cope with the lost traditions is to make new ones.

1945 - Foyle had frequently wished during the war that Andrew were a better correspondent only to discover, completely by accident, that his son had written far more letters than ever made it home. Letters that, even after the fact, provided a glimpse into the life his son had lived for 5 years.

1941 - "Foyle a word?" Reid's voice was strained and Foyle immediately pivoted and saw his friend grimacing as he stood near the back wall of the warehouse they had just raided; one hand tucked into his tunic."

After the funeral for Hilda Pierce, Foyle accepts Sam's resignation and rejects a friendship with Elizabeth Addis, but he cannot entirely break all ties with the Security Service as Sir Alec Myerson sets him a task: finish Hilda's last investigation.

A continuation of 'The Christmas Collection'. Foyle has a less than peaceful New Year's Eve.

Set after Casualties of War, Foyle no longer works for Hastings Police, but the arrival of a suspected criminal on his doorstep has unexpected consequences.

1938 - Christopher Folye reluctantly finds himself in need of some help and there are several people more than willing to give it. A per-series story featuring Foyle and the Reid family

1923 - With their 5th anniversary just around the corner Christopher and Rosalind are looking forward to a few nights alone something that their 4 year old son doesn't quite understand

1927 - A 'Foyle Flashback' starring young Andrew, a stranded kitten and the consequences of heroics

May 1943: Circumstances at work have changed, and very often Sam's most difficult task is simply finding something to do. But one day an investigation in the Downs takes a surprising turn, followed by an even more unexpected detour... (Takes place about six weeks after the end of 'Casualties of War'; follows my story "Return Fare.")

July 1945 - The telephone once again calls Andrew to duty, an old familiar duty he is only to happy to fulfill. A short story featuring the Foyle and Reid families.

1947 - Foyle offers some advice on how to handle one of life's hardest tasks