In his tenure as Robin, Jason had his fair share of extreme ups and downs. Still, he preferred to try and focus on the ups when he could. One-shots revolving around his life in YJ, mostly focused on the Bat family. Can be read separate or as a companion to I'll Follow You Anywhere. T for inevitable language and themes.
After practically drinking his weight in liquor, Jason drunk dials Bruce. He never expected to say what he did, and he certainly didn't anticipate what happened later. One-shot. Rated T for Jason's drunken, foul mouth.
In honor of the upcoming 75th anniversary of Robin, venture back to 1940 to where it all started. From first meeting a little circus acrobat to Bruce first laying eyes on his "true" son amidst the political uprisings of 1953, and every important date in-between. Begins as true to Golden Age time period and becomes slightly AU as everyone's timeline is adjusted accordingly.
He wasn't sure how it happened. One minute he was scraping by in Crime Alley, and the next he was living the good life in Wayne Manor. The way Jason Todd saw it, someone was going to end up regretting this whole thing. Takes place soon after Bruce takes Jason in and up through his six-month training as Robin. T for Jay's foul mouth.
A year into his break from the team, Nightwing reflects on his memories of Jason, from his first meeting to their last moment. However, when a mission sends him and the other bats to Infinity Island, Dick finds that perhaps not everything is left to memory. What are the al Ghuls up to, and why does one of their warriors look so horribly familiar?
An AU where the four male Robins have been fending for themselves in Gotham's East End until the Batman happens upon them. Can a bond form between them after so much has happened? And, after so many years of working alone, can the Dark Knight handle a group of troublesome boys?
After a routine bust, Batman, Nightwing, and the reluctantly-helpful Red Hood find themselves mysteriously witnessing the events of Jason's death and its immediate aftermath. Not just witnessing—completely reliving the "death in the family". Their beliefs about how the events unfolded and about each other are about to be blown to hell. Rated T for language and violence.