For the 2022 Holiday Carol Challenge. On Christmas Eve, Carter expresses his wish for the future.

After discovering a reindeer with a strange-looking nose in the woods, Hogan and his men quickly put together a plan to get the reindeer out of Germany. Song is "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer," for the 2022 Holiday Carol Challenge.

A response to TheSailingRabbit's Christmas Challenge. Based on the lyrics from BNL's Green Christmas and hopefully meshing with my other story, The Christmas Song.

When you've got something worth fighting for, you fight for it... even if you think you've got no more fight left in you. [For Robert Clary]

Christmas Eve, 1953, sees a certain little man sneaking down to see if Father Christmas has come. He sees more than he expects. For the Holiday Carol Challenge.

After a seemingly routine mission goes wrong, the Unsung Heroes are in a bit of trouble. The Gestapo have Newkirk, Hogan is injured, Kinch isn't at his best. It's up to Carter to mount a rescue mission. Or something along those lines.

An ocean glistens in imagination. The world is so very cold.

When the going gets tough, the tough prays. My contribution to TheSailingRabbit's Christmas Challenge. The line is chosen from a Spanish Golden Age villancico, Ríu Ríu Chíu.

A poem written from the point-of-view of a new arrival at Stalag 13 (follows a rhyme scheme, no metre).

What do you get when you mix a General with good taste in music, a scheming drummer who somehow became a Colonel, a prison camp full of burgeoning musicians, and Germany's worst Violinist? Somehow, the performance of a lifetime...

This is my answer to the Tumblr November challenge "Falling for Hogan's Heroes." I hope you enjoy it. There are two characters from another fandom who guest star in one chapter out of thirty, so I do not consider this a cross-over. Each chapter can stand alone. This is cross-posted on Tumblr. No profit, strictly for entertainment. Written with my writing partner Xavionite.

Sergeant Olsen runs into an old friend while on a rescue mission. Takes place after the events of "Jägermond."

Klink has been ordered to active combat duty and Hogan and his heroes are faced with their operation coming to an end unless they can find a way to stop the transfer.

Diva is as Diva does. Also, what if Manfredi and Johnson began POW life in Stalag 13 before transferring to Stalag 17?

What if LeBeau's wound at the beginning of "That's No Lady, That's My Spy" had been more than just a graze?

From the Falling for Hogan's Heroes challenge posted on Tumblr by whatisthismandoinghere. Prompts for every day in November. Marked as general for now. Some humor, some drama, some general. Chapter 4: 'Write an ending for Hogan's Heroes'; Coda. Two tired heroes take a break.

Carter is taken in by the Gestapo for...questioning.

Our boys are in the prime of their lives while at Stalag 13. It seems reasonable that some major life events might occur. Written in response to Challenge #401.

The saying goes that the only two constants are death and taxes. In memory of the last member of the original Hogan's Heroes cast, Robert Clary (1926-2022) - reposez en paix.

A collection of stories from the Home Front.

Challenge 301: The Vampire of Hammelburg. A new Underground contact isn't all that he seems, and a ruthless officer of the SS-Sorcery Division is hot on his tail. To save this man's life, Colonel Hogan and his men must again join forces with Kurt Veidt, and pull off a rather risky plan that puts both of their operations in danger of being discovered.

Christmas away from family is hard enough, but with haunting memories of a past Christmas, Christmas may not be the most merry time of the year for certain prisoners in Stalag 13.

Maybe things didn't go so well after the events of "Sticky Wicket Newkirk." Rethinking the episode, as well as responding to Sicktember challenge 7, "A Plea for Attention." Warning, dark themes. This is a rework on Everybody Hates Peter (formerly here, now only on Ao3) with a less awful ending.

The party's over, it's time to call it a day, take off your makeup, the party's over, my friend.

"I stutter too" is one of the most annoying things a person who stutters hears regularly. Usually it's an awkward and self-focused attempt to relate to the real struggle of stuttering. LeBeau and Newkirk have a quiet understanding about stuttering; it's taking longer for Carter to get it, but he means well. Written for Int'l Stuttering Awareness Day, Oct. 22.