(Canon Divergent, Post-KH3, sequel to "Big Brother Instinct") The Keyblade War is over, Xehanort is gone, and bringing Sora back is going to take time and patience. And for the first time in their existences, Roxas and Xion don't have a mission. They finally have the chance to be regular kids with normal lives. And Lea's going to give them that. He can't be selfish this time.

(Sequel to "Chosen and Unchosen") The world should have ended four years ago. That was how it was written. The Great Plan was very clear on that much. But no one had accounted for a few little snags. Like a couple of traitors. Or a disobedient Anti-Christ. And they couldn't even kill them. If Michael couldn't at least kill the demon involved, then she would make him suffer.

Set near the end of "Spider-Man 2": He wanted to die doing the right thing. His actuators, on the other hand, weren't quite so eager to die. So what is a man with four voices in his head and a criminal record supposed to do when he survives his attempted heroic sacrifice? What does he do when he worries about his mind being overwhelmed again and no purpose left in his life?

In the words of the theme song, "Check out Dexter Douglas: Nerd Computer Ace. Went surfing on the Internet and was zapped to cyberspace." The human mind is not meant to hold so much knowledge, so his brain's overloading. Perhaps an origin story can help solve that problem.

A worried mother comes to Dresden, afraid there was something supernatural is following her young daughter. Naturally, he agrees to check and see if there was anything scary going on. What he discovers when the child walks through his door is nothing close to what he's expecting. It seems the universe loves tossing the weirder cases at him.

Two children born into the same family; each one with a prophecy of what they would become. The first's heart quickly grows black with hate while the second is a gentler soul. With a throne on the line, a tablet empowered by Khonsu, and one ambitious to rule, it can only end in suffering. Before the museum, there was simply Ahkmenrah and Kahmunrah: sons of the pharaoh and brothers.

The world is saved from an alien invasion by monsters. That means everything is fine now, right? Turns out, not exactly. While some people are willing to welcome them with open arms, others still see them as dangerous and want them gone. And no one is truly invincible. Someone is trying to destroy them one by one, targeting their individual weaknesses. How will they survive?