A doppelgänger Hogan stirs up a new, horrific reality as he overthrows Klink and his men and takes over command of Stalag 13 himself. When the real Hogan is unable to guide his friends and finding General Burkhalter becomes their only source of hope, Carter and Kalina sneak away to Northern Germany in desperate search of the burly general and to stop bloodshed and another war.

Marya wants what she wants when she wants it, but times are hard in Mother Russia.

The mantle of leadership weighs heavily on Hogan as he takes in a rarely visited site in camp. A Memorial Day tribute, inspired by Operation Briefcase (s2e4).

26 stories whose prompts are decided by the ABC's. A is for Advice, B is for Butter, and so on. These are the A to Z Stories of Stalag 13 and the moments in between...

Carter took pains to hide his wedding band. Did you ever wonder why? This story is in response to a challenge (to be identified at its conclusion because I don't want to give it all away. It will run 3-4 chapters. It's all written in my head and just needs to get committed to bits and bytes.

"You won't believe the week I've had..." What's Carter babbling about? Find out!

Multi-chapter character exploration of Carter, analysis of emotional trauma, and discussion about masculinity. A writing exercise in which I explore multiple characters' innermost thoughts, jumping back and forth between locations. Also a response to Challenge 26: Carter's Ring.

If he thought about it, Hogan enjoyed off days almost as much as a thrilling mission. Not just for the fact everyone was safe inside the stalag they all called home. But also because of what his boys did during their free time. Hogan comes across what Lebeau does on off days after the Corporal returns from a long trip to France. A little late but this is a memorial for Mr Clary

Another day. Another mission. Getting new parts for a broken radio shouldn't be such a big deal, right? But consider the fact that one of Hogan's men isn't feeling quite well...

Every man lining up for roll call expected to hear an insult or two about his country from Klink. If not how the 'glorious fatherland' would soon be victorious over the Allies. But sometimes some men have had enough. Newkirk lets his temper get the better of him when Klink goes too far with his insults and insults Stepney

Ever since he had Mavis' letters to look forward to alongside his Ma and family's, mail day became something even more to look forward to for one Andrew Carter. But something Lebeau had asked one day peeked the young Sergeant's interest: "Have you gotten a perfumed letter?" Carter gets his first perfumed letter from Mavis after a discussion what type she'd wear

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...

When he's brought to Stalag 13, LeBeau doesn't want to mingle with all those Englishmen. Well, he hadn't taken into account one specific Englishman who seemed to carry the weight of the world on his shoulders and was being ostracized by his peers.

Wilson imparts some wisdom on an agitated and concussed Newkirk

Just a little one shot about a very frustrated and salty Wilson

Kommandant Klink attempts to escape the present for a morning, but it doesn’t turn out quite the way he had hoped it would.

Carter seeks enlightenment.

Quand il est amené au Stalag 13, Lebeau ne veut rien avoir à faire avec tous ces anglais. C'était sans compter sur cet anglais en particulier qui semble porter le poids du monde sur ses épaules et s'être mis à dos tous ses compatriotes.

When London orders for a secret airfield to be bombed, and Hochstetter ups security around Stalag 13, Hogan and his men must figure out a way to accomplish their mission, fool the Gestapo, and set-up a surprise birthday party for their sick Kalina all at the same time.

Challenge 479: Kinch's Physical. Kinch knows exactly why he's been designated as 4-F, but with the aid of his friends and some unusual help, he's determined to stay in service at Stalag 13.

There's no denying Colonel Robert E. Hogan is a brilliant man. Unfortunately, he has a habit of thinking nobody else is smarter than him. Oberst Wilhelm Klink is just one of the many people Hogan thinks of as an idiot. In some cases, there's more to people than meets the eye. Is Klink truly stupid or is he only pretending? And if he is, what could he possibly have to gain from it?

After being sent to work in Stalag 13 after a shoulder injury, Corporal Erich Kielholz must attempt to navigate and survive the bizarre workings of this particular camp, meeting interesting people and trying to determine the path he wants to take when the war is over. Takes place over the course of the HH series.

Co-authored by katbybee and Xavionite. When an experiment in his lab goes awry, the experience proves transformative for Andrew Carter. Will his friends be able to rescue him in time, or will the whole fiasco lead to a glorious victory for the Reich?

Colonel Hogan and his heroes are in for a surprise when the Germans bring in someone from a different era. Colonel Hogan realizes that this prisoner is a traitor to the United States, and ponders whether or not to help him escape. Will Hogan help that soldier and get him to England? (Story will be REWRITTEN, in the future.)

Although he may appear much older than his chronological age, Hogan believes Gruber will never return. He also does not believe that he will hide and physically become a child. The man named Biedenbender vowed to pursue a strange form of revenge that offended his sensibilities. When he returned, the man did not expect him to return, hogan hoped the man would never come back.