Reposting my HL kinkmeme entries to AO3

I never really meant these to stay anonymous forever, so I've reposted my hl_kink stories to AO3.

Rescue - Duncan/Methos, established relationship, no sex of any sort. Methos frees a drugged Duncan from captivity; full prompt at link. Originally posted here on LJ.

To Observe - Duncan/Methos/Amanda (+Joe), oh so very NC-17. Joe likes to watch - full prompt at link. Originally posted here on LJ.

(I've also dithered a lot on answering comments on anon stories, but heck, I figured that I try to answer feedback on my regular stories; there's no reason why anon should be different!)


Now that it's been three weeks, I also added to AO3 the stories that I wrote for terajk's People with Disabilities Being Awesome Commentfic Fest:

Fight Another Day - (Highlander) Duncan loses a hand and has to reinvent himself again. Amanda, Methos, Joe also appear. No pairings/warnings. Originally posted here on DW. (Yeah, answering my own prompt. Fail.)

Campout - (Dresden Files) For jadelennox's prompt Michael Carpenter post Small Favor, "Get away from my children." Gen, no warnings except implied spoilers for Small Favor. Originally posted here on DW.


Edit: I also wanted to thank everyone who's been participating in the Original Fiction Commentfest (even though I had to duck out, for the most part, due to RL obligations). I'm delighted with the response and all the stories that were written, and you can continue writing/prompting/commenting as long as you want.

Reposting my HL kinkmeme entries to AO3

I never really meant these to stay anonymous forever, so I've reposted my hl_kink stories to AO3.

Rescue - Duncan/Methos, established relationship, no sex of any sort. Methos frees a drugged Duncan from captivity; full prompt at link. Originally posted here on LJ.

To Observe - Duncan/Methos/Amanda (+Joe), oh so very NC-17. Joe likes to watch - full prompt at link. Originally posted here on LJ.

(I've also dithered a lot on answering comments on anon stories, but heck, I figured that I try to answer feedback on my regular stories; there's no reason why anon should be different!)


Now that it's been three weeks, I also added to AO3 the stories that I wrote for terajk's People with Disabilities Being Awesome Commentfic Fest:

Fight Another Day - (Highlander) Duncan loses a hand and has to reinvent himself again. Amanda, Methos, Joe also appear. No pairings/warnings. Originally posted here on DW. (Yeah, answering my own prompt. Fail.)

Campout - (Dresden Files) For jadelennox's prompt Michael Carpenter post Small Favor, "Get away from my children." Gen, no warnings except implied spoilers for Small Favor. Originally posted here on DW.


Edit: I also wanted to thank everyone who's been participating in the Original Fiction Commentfest (even though I had to duck out, for the most part, due to RL obligations). I'm delighted with the response and all the stories that were written, and you can continue writing/prompting/commenting as long as you want.

This entry is also posted at http://friendshipper.dreamwidth.org/344212.html with comments.

*falls over*

Today was a yardwork day ... putting together the frames for raised garden beds and partially filling them with semi-composted chicken litter (sawdust, mostly). I think I'm ready to go get a pickup truck load of topsoil in the next couple of days -- our yard is gravel tailings (old mine waste) and we have NO dirt except for the odd bit of river clay here and there. This year, for the first time in the seven years we've been here, I'm attempting an actual, respectable garden rather than a couple of containers with tomatoes in them. It's not going to be huge, but large enough to grow some tomatoes and squash and corn and salad stuff.

The weather's been great -- 70 degrees and not too cold at night. We usually figure the end of May is the beginning of the "no frost" gardening safety zone, but the weather's supposed to be up to 80 by the end of the week and I doubt if we'll be seeing freezing temperatures again this year. My little seedlings are outgrowing their bitty containers; I need to get them transplanted. The trees are barely turning green, but it feels like summer!

And we have 24 hours of daylight now. The sun sets around 11-ish (actually a bit earlier for us, since we're in a valley) and comes up about 4 a.m. By the middle of June, it'll barely dip below the horizon for an hour or so in the middle of the night. Mmm, summer.

Also, we watched the last few episodes of this season of Supernatural and ( here's what I have to say about that )

*falls over*

Today was a yardwork day ... putting together the frames for raised garden beds and partially filling them with semi-composted chicken litter (sawdust, mostly). I think I'm ready to go get a pickup truck load of topsoil in the next couple of days -- our yard is gravel tailings (old mine waste) and we have NO dirt except for the odd bit of river clay here and there. This year, for the first time in the seven years we've been here, I'm attempting an actual, respectable garden rather than a couple of containers with tomatoes in them. It's not going to be huge, but large enough to grow some tomatoes and squash and corn and salad stuff.

The weather's been great -- 70 degrees and not too cold at night. We usually figure the end of May is the beginning of the "no frost" gardening safety zone, but the weather's supposed to be up to 80 by the end of the week and I doubt if we'll be seeing freezing temperatures again this year. My little seedlings are outgrowing their bitty containers; I need to get them transplanted. The trees are barely turning green, but it feels like summer!

And we have 24 hours of daylight now. The sun sets around 11-ish (actually a bit earlier for us, since we're in a valley) and comes up about 4 a.m. By the middle of June, it'll barely dip below the horizon for an hour or so in the middle of the night. Mmm, summer.

Also, we watched the last few episodes of this season of Supernatural and ( here's what I have to say about that )

This entry is also posted at http://friendshipper.dreamwidth.org/344513.html with comments.