For a brief period, Azog and Lord Elrond came together, loved one another, and learned to see each other in a different light. But the hatred between elves and orcs could not be conquered - so Azog left. Months later, Elrond has decided to seek him out. If the elves will not accept Azog, perhaps the orcs will accept him. Sequel to "Of the Mighty Stars". Azog/Elrond
Azog survived the BOFA, but might not last much longer with all the orcs of Middle-Earth hunting him. When he comes to Rivendell, he expects the elves to kill him - but to everyone's surprise, Lord Elrond spares his life. The decision will change both of their lives, elf and orc, forever. Azog/Elrond
The problem with realizations is, they don't always come when they need to. Sometimes, they come months after the fact, when he's thinking about how much it pisses him off that Optimus just left with barely a word, and the thought that he'll never see him again hurts like hell - and oh fuck he's in love with Optimus Prime. Post AoE, Optimus/Cade
Bilbo leaves Erebor, wrongly convinced the line of Durin is dead. He finds trouble in the Shire, and a man named Strider, asking for his help. So he leaves on another adventure - and a day later, a company of dwarves come looking for him at Bag End. So begins the quest to save the Shire, and mend a broken hobbit's heart. Aragorn/Bilbo/Thorin, many other pairings, queer characters.
A novelization of the games that gives them maturity and depth, exploring how a world like Pokemon might function. Part crime fiction, part adventure story, with a dash of family drama and romance. Amy Rockette, while trying to discover her father's identity, meets Mewtwo. Their quest will soon come to encompass the fate of the entire world. Mewtwo/OC, Giovanni/OC,
Summoners are not supposed to care for aeons. Aeons are tools to be used, to serve the will of the Summoner. So say the teachings of Yevon. Yuna's first step on the path of heresy is the first time she thinks of an aeon as a person, and lets them in much deeper than any summoner is supposed to allow. Yuna/Aeons, soul ecstasy/sex, exploration of Spiran culture and society.
The whole of Middle-Earth is in an uproar over Lord Elrond taking the orc general, Azog, as his mate; none more so than his ex-lover, King Thranduil. It cannot be ignored that Thranduil offers what Azog never can: shared kinship, a love without conflict or controversy. Can Elrond let that go, and hold true to a love shared with an orc? Sequel to "Of the Mighty Stars".