In order to regain his ancestral home of Marlbor, Thornton Oakenshield must obtain the coveted Margarenstone and defeat Smog, the evil dragon of despair before it claims his soul. A crossover parody of North & South and The Hobbit. I have to credit J. R. R. Tolkien, Peter Jackson, Fran Walsh, Philippa Boyens, Elizabeth Gaskell, and Sandy Welch (their words in italics).
This is an attempt at a happier ending to the Great Exhibition scene between John & Margaret. This combines text (in italics) from Sandy Welch's amazing BBC script and Elizabeth Gaskell's wonderful book (neither of which do I own). Reviews and comments are welcome.
This is my idea of how it happened that Jamie was sent, in Dougal's stead, to get Claire from the Duncan's. An in cannon one-shot based on the series, S1E3, written by Ronald D. Moore and Anne Kenney, original story by Diana Gabaldon (their words in italics).
Just a fluffy continuation of Castlevania season 4 with Trevor and Sypha. Characters borrowed from Warren Ellis creator of Castlevania the series.
Here is another holiday inspired North and South story. Credit goes to Elizabeth Gaskell and Sandy Welch (their words in italics).
An in cannon one-shot based on the series, S1E4, written by Ronald D. Moore and Matthew B. Roberts, original story by Diana Gabaldon (their words in italics). What Claire and Jamie might have been thinking in the scenes surrounding Jamie's oath to the MacKenzie.
Because this genre needed a sappy St. Valentine's Day story for our beloved couple... Credit goes to Elizabeth Gaskell and Sandy Welch (their words in italics).
This is a silly little crossover between North & South and Castlevania with John Thornton as Dracula. Credit goes to Warren Ellis, writer of Castlevania the series, and Elizabeth Gaskell and Sandy Welch for N&S, book and adaptation respectively (quotes in italics).
A fluffy little North and South Christmas fanfic just for fun. Merry Christmas everybody! Credit goes to Elizabeth Gaskell and Sandy Welch for N&S, book and adaptation respectively (quotes in italics).
I always wondered what caused the "great slit" in Lydia's dress. This is an in canon one-shot of my attempt to explain how the tear might have occurred. Of course credit is due to Jane Austen. Quotes from "Pride and Prejudice" are in italics. Thanks for reading and please review.
Some possible thoughts of the characters surrounding J&M's first meeting. This combines text (in italics) from Sandy Welch's amazing BBC script and Elizabeth Gaskell's wonderful book (neither of which do I own). Reviews and comments are welcome.