The second part to Thrill Seeker. See how Johnny copes with the loss of Victoria as he comes to terms with his guilt and remorse. Will his friends be there to save him?

A new policy had Gage worried and Brackett concerned for this young Paramedic. What happens will change their relationship, and other friendships Johnny has forged, forever. some minor language *NOW COMPLETE!*

And you thought you knew these guys! As MacGyver once said, "It's complicated." Enjoy! Please read and review. Thanks. :D Complete

Chet finds himself admiring someone from afar. A twist of fate intervenes.

How far will John Gage go for a friend?

Roy and Johnny await rescue but they can't wait forever! From Roy's POV.

A difficult farewell for one of the paramedics, as his partner passes on. Tissue alert.

The Emergency! crew must deal with a deadly sniper who is determined to wreak as much havoc and destruction as he possibly can. [companion/crossover piece to the story "The Ordinary Day" posted in the Adam-12 fandom] *remains on hiatus*

"Sometimes the questions are complicated and the answers are simple."-Dr. Seuss This is another Captain Hank Stanley story about a difficult conversation and how he handles it. Consider it a challenge if you like the quote.

This story is a challenge response to Clride's request for the following quote: "I can think of no more stirring symbol of man's humanity to man than a fire engine."-Kurt Vonnegut A little insight into Hank Stanley's thoughts about his engine.

It's a dirty job, but someone's got to do it! Response to Ginger S's quote challenge.

After a daring bus rescue, Johnny tries to help Roy through a personal loss. Can their friendship survive this tragedy? NOTE: lyrics from Sarah McLachlan's "I Will Remember You" are used throughout. Some minor language. COMPLETED!

Johnny is asked a question at the scene of a horrible tradgedy. What is his answer? WARNING:some language, reference to child sexual abuse. NOTE: The song "Angel" by Sarah McLachlan references-released in the 90's-it is fiction, right? COMPLETED!

This is a new story challenge using the following quote: "I can think of no more stirring symbol of man's humanity to man than a fire engine." Kurt Vonnegut

Roy and Johnny are offered by circumstance an opportunity to explore issues related to domestic violence. Neither man welcomes this fatalistic offering, and both men try to cope while providing care for their victims. Warning! Scenes of child abuse.

My response to a quote challenge by Ginger S. Roy's son, Chris, asks his Uncle Johnny for some advice. It took a while to get to the quote, but the story developed a flow of its own as I typed. Some of this is my "regret" over some mistakes I made.

This story is a missing scene from "The Wedsworth Townsend Act" and my story "Rescue Man" and follows "The Boot." Also another quote challenge "The greatest mistake you can make in life is to be continually fearing you will make one." - Elbert Hubbard

We all know about Johnny's rants—his fervent speeches about whatever is on his mind at the moment. Well, what if one actually made sense? Hmmm…this is my first crack at this, so I would appreciate comments.

Roy and Johnny have a shift with a serious of runs with victims with whom they have some things in common.

A possible heart attack call brings back memories for Johnny. This is a response to a Powwow story request from a friend on the iluvgage ning site.

Sometimes things happen that require the need of just going for it and not worrying about the consequences. Posted for the Prompts by Vanelo159 and Reading-and-Bubbling. Not death-fic.

Thoughts and reflections about a friend.

This is a one shot on what really happened on 'to buy or not to buy'

A companion piece to Dianne's "To Need or Not To Need" with grateful thanks to the original author for her delightful story, and willingness to share.

It's been months since the paramedics of Station 51 suffered a brutal attack on the job. Things are finally getting back to normal, or so it would seem. Reading The Cat Came Back would help a LOT, but it's not strictly necessary. Note: this story deals with PTSD (though at the time it was not called this), and characters may not behave as "usual".