Holmes needs Watson's e-mail password, right now, and Watson gives it to him. It's not quite what Holmes expects, and it tells him more about Watson than Watson particularly wants.

Molly has been experiencing blackouts recently and has also started sleepwalking just to top it all. One night she finds herself stranded in London with only one person to help her. Prompt given to me by Morbidbydefalt, and not really fluffy but with hints of Sherlolly, complete for now with a possible revisit later.

Four melodramatic ways Sherlock dreamed of finally returning to London, and the one rather boring (but a Bit Good) way it actually happened. Gen, fiveshot, basic conjectural spoilers for speculative S3, with a dash of ACD canon.

Sherlock's shocking death causes John to re-examine the facts of their friendship.

"It's a trick, just a magic trick." Sherlock and the things he didn't say. Johnlock drabbling

Sometimes, Miracles Do Happen.

Sleep. Sherlock hates sleep. However, he hates insomnia more. His brain wants to be on overdrive when his transport just really needs some rest; the combination is highly annoying and WHY can't he just stop THINKING...

Sailing the seven seas on the S.S. Sherlock, scouting for treasure and facing ugly sea monsters... It's all in a day's work for Captain Holmes. Kid!lock.

Irene Adler and Sherlock have an unlikely meeting in the graveyard, all to settle whether she gets her old camera-phone back or not. But she discovers so much more than she previously thought she would. Post-Reichenbach

De algún lado tuvo que venir la idea de hacer un palacio.

A brief imagining of their first intimate encounter from John's perspective. (I may expand on the scene later.)

Sherlock and John have a movie night. Lots of fluff. Rated T just in case.

John sees the spaces where Sherlock used to be.

After three years, he finally came home. Sherlock's return, Post-Reichenbach.

Jim Moriarty decides to break Sherlock Holmes once and for all. Future AU. Rated for language, implied adult situations, physical and psychological torture.

A year after Sherlock's death, and John still hasn't moved on. Something inside him keeps telling him that Sherlock will return. I don't really know what else to put here... I have know Idea where this story is going to go...just an idea that popped into my head. Also the rating is again debatable as for I don't know where this is going.

'All I wanted was just for that moment to feel that I was loved by you, Sherlock…' One moment of love is all Moriarty needs. It's been years since he has seen Sherlock and even then, he cannot come to terms with his heart over what they do together in the living room of 221B. Sheriarty.

" . . . and if they (heroes) did, I wouldn't be one." The Great Game. It appears, though, that John doesn't feel all that heroic, either. Sequel of sorts to "He Had Bad Days."

"Don't make people into heroes, John. Heroes don't exist . . . " The Great Game. Sherlock Holmes is undoubtedly a brilliant man, but that doesn't mean that he always stops to think before he says something.

Mary Morstan is having a hard time dealing with what Sherlock Holmes' death has done to John Watson, but like him, she'll soldier on. It might be best for Sherlock if he stayed "dead", though.

My first one-shot. Please review!

John and Sherlock go out for dinner, John seems to enjoy it but Sherlock thinks there's better things to be doing..

A possible explanation of how Sherlock earned the nickname of 'freak' amongst the police officers, especially Sergeant Donovan and Anderson, and how the nickname led to Mycroft making a life-changing decision on Sherlock's behalf. Pre-A Study In Pink.

John can't update, Sherlock can't cook and fluffy stories are great so here you go.

Prologue: John Watson leaned back in the cab, his mind drifting off as it did often these days. His body breaking on the pavement. The ringing in his ears. The silence in the flat. Blood. Oh god, so much blood. He had seen it all, felt it all, heard it all in Afghanistan, but none of it could have prepared him for that very moment. The moment he watched his best friend die.