Raffles thinks on his friendship with Bunny.

Story 4 of "Before The Ides of March". Young Bunny and his friend Dodo read letters together, just before going home for Christmas.

Story 3 in "Before The Ides of March". It's the Founder's Day Cricket Match, and young Bunny harbours hopes of meeting Raffles' family.

Story 2 in "Before The Ides of March". Young Bunny overhears a conversation not meant for his rabbit ears...

Part I of a planned three-part gap-filler arc expanding upon the Raffles short story, "The Gift of the Emperor". Ft. The Oscar Wilde Trial and a whole lotta angst! N.B., this is for BOOK CANON. There doesn't seem to be a tag for book Raffles, sadly.

There are dances aplenty at the Irish ball where Raffles and Bunny acquired the Ardagh Emeralds. But whilst Raffles has an excellent time, Bunny is feeling somewhat more ambivalent...

In the immediate week following the events of Wilful Murder, Raffles invites Bunny to a Halloween ball in Devon - and Bunny grows ever more troubled by Raffles' erratic behaviour... Book canon.

"Mr. Manders? Why, yes, of course I know him! He was a guest right here at Milchester Abbey, along with me, that very famous week of the robbery..." Written for Raffles Week 2021, Prompt "The Women of the Raffles Stories".

Raffles and Bunny spend a happy afternoon together in the sun.

It's Guy Fawkes Night, and Bunny is too sick to go out to see the celebrations. And he's not very happy about it...

Crime, Cricket, and Inktober! Aiming for sixteen short Raffles stories written throughout October, starting from this year's Inktober prompts. Come expecting everything; fluff, angst, comedy, drama, romance, friendship, heartbreak, plotless sweet domesticity, who knows we might even end up with some crack. It's still the first week of October and we've all to play for!

"In this short life that lasts only an hour, How much - how little! - is in our power!" - Emily Dickinson / Set some time between No Sinecure and The Last Laugh, Raffles thinks upon his own mortality, and what it will mean for Bunny; and Bunny thinks upon what Raffles means to him. / Another addition to my "All That You Are" series.

Bunny receives some constructive criticism on the manuscript which would later be published under the title iThe Knees of the Gods/i.

Story 1 in "Before the Ides of March". Young Bunny does young Raffles a good turn at school...

Bunny knows he's just a lowly amateur cricketer compared to A.J. Raffles - a prince of amateurs if ever there was one - but when the time comes, he has to take this chance to prove that he's worthy to stand on the same pitch.

"Carefully pulling back the crepe paper, the sight which met me made me catch my breath. Raffles had sent me a dress."

"I love you for all that you are." I heard someone say this, recently, and it was so sweet that I feel compelled to use it as a prompt to write a little series of short stories for the various fandoms and relationships that I love so much. A job's gone wrong, and Raffles is in a bad mood. Bunny blames himself. Softness ensues.

"'Oh, if, Bunny, what if, what if! One can "what if" anything. What if I were mowed down by a runaway hansom cab in the street whilst helping an old dear with her bags? What if I turned out to be the long lost heir to the throne of Monaco? What if, my dear rabbit, what if'"

"I know that if I could just reach out in the right direction, your hand would be there, waiting to be caught in mine. But no matter how far I reach, I can never quite catch you. I would say it is like trying to grasp a shadow, but the thought of that is too much to bear. No. It is simply like trying to catch A.J. Raffles. No one." / For the Brewer's Prompt: One Of These Days

'You sent me on some, some, rid- ridic- some stupid chase and all for, for, for what? I looked like a damned fool, Raffles, that's what. Whilsht'you go off and be all clever, as ushual, and I'm just… a damned fool.' / Bunny is drunk, insecure, and angry. Raffles is Raffles. / Brewer's Prompt: Saddle-Goose

"The game was croquet. Neither Raffles nor myself had played the game before, and the rules when laid before us turned out to be more complicated than I had presumed from watching ladies and gentlemen playing happily together on sunny afternoons. One seemed to require a university education in the sport simply to understand what was going on, let alone to win." Prompt: Croquet

"The longer I waited, the more bitter and unhappy I became, dwelling on real and imagined slights inflicted upon me by this Prince of Professors. This jewel of the cricket field. This most singular, wonderful, dangerous of men, A.J. Raffles. I began to believe, all of this is to say, that Raffles cared not a jot for me at all." - For the Brewer's Prompt: Billy

After the events of, "The Gift of the Emperor," Raffles gets an unsurprising visit. (TV verse)

Traducción de "Stealing the past", un fic de J.J. Minerva. Raffles, el ladrón caballero, planea un golpe que para el inocente Bunny tiene un giro inesperado.