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To my Yuletide Santa
Whichever choice you go with will be lovely, I am sure. I am pretty open. Just have fun with it and I am sure I will love it. Happy Yuletide! -
Yuletide Work
I drew a lovely person who goes by londonspook , who asked for Daisy backstory and/or an extended relationship with Ray "Oops, I'm a Graveling" Summers. So I did both.
The story, Daddy's Little Girl, can be read through this link at the Yuletide archive. Enjoy! -
Yuletide
Wow. Just wow. I am not sure how I ended up with not one, but three stories (two in the normal course, one through the Madness), but they were each of them delightful! Thank you all so much! And I am so thrilled the recipient of my story enjoyed it so thoroughly, as did a number of other people. It was a joy that practically wrote itself, and ( Read more... ) -
To the lovely individual who drew me in the Yuletide exchange!
A bit more detail, I suppose, might be helpful, since this journal is primarily for posting of fiction and no for showing my personality ( Read more... ) -
Dead Calm Index
Dead Calm Part One
Dead Calm Part Two
Dead Calm Part Three
Dead Calm: Conlusion
(Note: Click the second cut. I hate HTML and it Hates Me.)
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DLM FF: Dead Calm Part 4
“So did you die in the war?” I asked. I felt rather than saw Rube visibly wince. “I mean, if you don’t mind…you don’t have too….”
“No, it’s all right.” Angie took a sip of her drink and found it cold. “Refills?” Rube and I shook our heads and watched her walk briskly into the kitchen. She was gone a few minutes, and Rube took the time to ( Read more... ) -
DLM FF: Dead Calm Part 3
Rube immediately turned and shot me a look that said, I am pissed, Peanut, but Angie kept going. “Don’t get mad at George. She’s curious, and that’s natural in our situation. Hell, sometimes our deaths define us more than our lives.” She took a quick bite of pie. “That said, it was very sweet.”
Rub made a sound that seemed sort of like a ( Read more... ) -
Dead Calm Part Two
“Angie,” I said. She smiled at me. “What are you reading?”
She handed me the book, a copy of Rebecca, by Daphne du Maurier. “It’s a suspense novel. It’s good for hiding the post-its.”
“Read it a lot?” I asked, peeking at the post-it. Different name, but otherwise, same reaper-time, same reaper-channel.
“I switch out,” she said, taking it ( Read more... )