Every memorial day, veterans are bussed into DC so they can see the monuments made in their honor. Two girls go with their class to meet the veterans and meet a man named Don Collier. They ask about his experience and they get more of a story then they ever expected. Neither expected to hear about how Don fell in love in the middle of a war, much less with one of his own men.

June Nichols went to war instead of her brother. After years of fighting she finally gets assigned to a platoon that accepts her. For the first time she experiences what brotherhood really means. Will initial friendships blossom into romantic relationships during this period of death?

Norman and Grady have a desultory heart-to-heart about two other hearts. Scantily established Don/Boyd. A mostly plotless one-shot.

bueno escribo esto solo por la autosatisfaccion, esta pareja es hermosa y perfecta!

Still, the man is not what he'd been hoping for in a gunner. He's got soft edges and a Bible tucked in his belt – neither makes for a good killer, and he's already wondering how long this one will last. - A collection of 'alphabet-soup' vignettes following Wardaddy and Bible's relationship, with a very healthy dose of Grady, Gordo, Norman and 'Red'.

At the end of the day they're not just a tank crew, they're brothers and brothers take care of each other. Or, five times Fury's crew took care of each other and the one time they couldn't. Serious Bromancing. Ambiguous relationships.