sg1: daniel_crazy

Masterlist of Stories

Tags:
kids: mess with me

The 100 fic: Scrappy

I originally wrote this story in 2016. It was one of my first The 100 fics I wrote, and originally was supposed to be part of a series of five stories about Clarke and Bellamy meeting on the Ark as they grew up. Unfortunately, I only ever finished two of the stories. They've lingered on my hard drive for nearly six years. It's been long enough to know I'll probably never finish the series, so I'm posting this story and its counterpart, Spunky, to get them out in the world.

Eleven-year-old Bellamy Blake is on a desperate mission, but there’s one little girl standing in the way of his success. Or maybe she’s the help he’s really needing.

3130 words | [G]


Bellamy was in a hurry. The trading post would close in ten minutes, and he had to be there. He hurried through the quiet halls, his footsteps clopping loudly against the metal decking. The closer he got to the trading post, the more people in the halls. He had to slow down to weave in and out of them. A few older women gave him disapproving glares, but he ignored them. He was in a hurry—couldn’t they see that?

Finally, he pushed through the door. Many of the tables were already being folded up, traders packing their things. His heart raced. Maybe he was too late. He bit his lip as he wandered between the stands looking at the things people had to trade—bits of cloth, buttons, disassembled electronics, wire sculptures, books, tools. Lots of practical things, but not what Bellamy was looking for.

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sg1: daniel_crazy

The 100 fanfic: There's a Kind of Hush All Over the World

Bellamy and Clarke share a quiet moment after the events in the City of Light.

1,397 words | [PG]


I wrote this story back in 2016--one of the first The 100 fics I ever wrote, but I was never satisfied with it. In an effort this year to post old, mostly-finished stories, I edited this, and I'm putting it out there as is. It's not the greatest quality, but it's finished and out in the world now. Also, not sure the title relates to the story much, but it's what I named it back then so I'm just sticking with it. I think I planned for this to be much more, but it is what it is.


Cleaning up is going to be hard, Bellamy thinks, looking around the throne room as confused and wounded Arkadians and Grounders alike come out of their chip-induced stupor. The blood can be washed away; wounds can be stitched, but their souls have been shattered by the things they were made to do. None of them will ever be the same. They all have demons lurking, haunting their dreams. Some more than others.

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sg1: daniel_crazy

My Current Obsession

Again, to be more into fandom...

My current obsession is Ouran High School Host Club. Not so much the anime or manga itself but the AU I've built around it.

I came up with the idea over the summer for a story where one of the main characters (Kyoya) ends up in an arranged marriage (this happens in canon a lot) despite already being in love with his best friend, Tamaki, and Tamaki's girlfriend, Haruhi. Yay, poly-am relationship!

So, Kyoya drunkenly confesses to Tamaki and Haruhi that he's in love with both of them but now engaged to someone else. They have a bit of a week-long romance before he meets his new fiance.

It's a great set up. I love the angst of it all. In love with two people so he's already confused about that then add in a third person he's going to have to marry... Arranged marriages, poly-am relationship, gay panic, lots of angst. All my jams right there.

The thing is Kyoya ends up liking his fiance. A lot. Her name is Hana. He totally falls for her by the end of the two weeks she visits him during the summer. Now he's in love with three people and even more confused.

And that little bit of a story idea has blossomed into an epic AU spanning 20+ years and incorporating every major and many of the minor characters from canon. You could pick a character and a year from 2007-2030, and I could probably tell you what they're up to at the time.

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sg1: geek

Fruits Basket Drabbles

In an attempt to post more fandom stuff...

I wrote these two drabbles for a drabble tree game at 4thewords.com. I got into watching Fruits Basket (the 2019 remake) because I saw people I follow posting about it on tumblr. I cannot recommend this show enough. But be warned: it will make you cry. It deals with so many weighty issues all while also being cute and funny. It's about a family that's cursed by the twelve zodiac animals. Whenever they're hugged by someone of the opposite sex, they turn into their animal (which makes having a love life difficult, as you can imagine). There are actually 13 zodiac animals because there's also Kyo--the cat zodiac (they explain his story right away). Really, the show is about Tohru saving each of the zodiacs one by one just by being herself and loving them without reservation.

The trigger warnings are extensive, though. A few I can think off of the top of my head are for mental illnesses (characters have depression and anxiety among other things), suicides, deaths (with blood), abuse (physical and severe emotional/psychological), and about any other psychological trauma you can think of probably happens. There are a lot of messed up people in the show, but it creates the kind of angst and drama I crave. It's probably not for people easily triggered, though (sorry).

Anyway, my drabbles...

#1

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sg1: geek

I don't know how to fandom anymore

I miss being in fandom, but I don't know how to do it anymore. The fandoms I was involved in either evaporated over time or I lost interest. I followed new fandoms to Tumblr, and that's, well, an experience. Every time I get into something, I regret looking up the fandom. Everything is so hostile anymore. I miss the way things were in the olden days (10 years ago).

Maybe I'm too old anymore. Or I just got so jaded with the internet, I don't know how to share anything. I don't post on social media anywhere anymore. Maybe a pic of my grandson here or there, some back-to-school pics of the kids, maybe a recipe. That's it. I don't talk about personal stuff anymore. Anywhere.

I'm so completely isolated. I have no friends offline. I don't talk to people online. It's me and my immediate family which leaves out any fandom stuff because my husband and kids aren't interested in the things I like. So i just sit along, quietly squeeing about things I like to my private journal and missing the friends I had back in the day.

The people I follow on Tumblr are always making posts or reblogging stuff about their fandoms, but I can't bring myself to do it. One wrong step and you're canceled over something. Reading discourse has turned me off to several fandoms for shows that I really liked to the point I no longer even enjoy the source content. I avoid it now.

When it comes to fandom, the most I do is post a fic. I rarely get comments, likes or kudos. It's like I don't exist really. And I don't know how to not be invisible. Ugh. I don't know how to talk about the things I like without sounding like an idiot or saying the wrong things. Part of me desperately wants to gush about this AU idea I have for a fandom, but what's the point? The one person at home I used to do that with (my 19yo daughter) moved away. She lives in another state now so I don't get to talk to her anymore.

I guess really it comes down to not feeling safe anywhere on the internet. Not like I used to feel here when I was younger and used to post the most idiotic things but knew I'd find someone to appreciate my nonsense. Tumblr is dangerous. I told my kids to stay off of for their own mental health, lol. I really miss LJ but none of my fandoms are here. Are fandoms here at all anymore?

This post is now a rambling mess because I forgot how to even make posts anymore.
sg1: jack/sam_2010

[REPOST] Stargate SG-1 fic: Fishing is Good


Jack and Sam enjoy a leisurely mission along a lake. I'm sure there has to be some fish in that water.

(This story was originally written in 2011 and has been updated for composition and clarity in 2020.)

570 words | [PG]


“I could stay here forever,” Sam murmured. The heat of the mid-day sun warmed her exposed skin, sending a pleasing shiver down her spine. She spread her limbs out letting the soft grass glide against her body. The ground felt cool and solid under her, and the smell of pine and freshwater saturated the air.

Next to her, the colonel rolled onto his stomach so he could see her face. His cheeks were slightly sunburned and his hair, now freed from his cap, was sticking up in impossible directions. She fought every urge to reach out and run her fingers through it. “It’s not bad,” he said, pulling up a long blade of grass to play with.

“It’s perfect.”

“The view’s good.” He squinted up at the horizon where three white-peaked mountains rose over the treeline. Like a royal family lording over their empire.

Sam let her head fall to the side, the bill of her hat guarding her eyes. He was staring down at his hands now as they twisted and pulled apart blade after blade of grass. “I bet the lake as fish.” She bit her lip and waited for his response.

Slowly, a smile tugged at the corners of his mouth. Sam pressed her teeth deeper into her lip to keep her own grin hidden. “You think?” he asked, his voice sounding pleased.

“We could find out.”

[read more]

He lifted his gaze to the water lapping gently against the rocky shore just a few yards from where they lay. “I guess we have time, no?” That sounded downright hopeful.

“Sure, sir. Until Daniel and Teal’c, get back we’re pretty much stuck here.”

He snorted. “True. And catching some fish would actually be productive. Dinner and all.”

“Exactly, sir.” She watched his expression change again, this time to something akin to anticipation. “So?”

He looked up at her. She loved when he smiled like that—the way the corners of his eyes crinkled and how he quirked just one half of his mouth. There were so many better things she could think to do with him than fish. None of those would stand up to regulations, though. She realized a moment too late that she was still staring at him. Probably with her jaw all slack. She wouldn’t be surprised if there was drool. She fought the urge to wipe at her mouth then noticed the colonel’s eyes had gone black.

He slowly licked his lips, his hands actually stilling in the grass. And they stared. Sam was sure the distance between them was evaporating along with the morning dew. He was definitely getting closer. And his hand moved. Just a bit so that it almost touched hers. Oh god, she thought. Her eyes darted down to his lips of their own accord as her brain blared warning bells that were ignored by her body.

Just when she thought they couldn’t stay apart a second longer, a sudden blast of cool mountain air descended into the valley, tossing Sam’s hat from her head. Her hair whipped around her face for a second until she felt the colonel’s fingers pull it back behind her ear. She gave him a sheepish grin. That lopsided smile again—it was going to be the death of her career, she was sure of it.

“Fishing,” he mumbled, his voice a little raspy.

“Right,” Sam answered, slightly less rough, “fishing. Fishing is good.”

sg1: jack/sam_ in love

[REPOST] Stargate SG-1 fic: Playing the Game: Rules Are Meant To Be Broken

Jack visits Sam on Atlantis after she takes command. (With the premise that they didn't get together after Threads.)

(This story was originally written in 2011 and has been updated for composition and clarity in 2020.)

1,524 words | [PG]


“So what do you think, sir?” Sam watched his expression as she guided him through the labyrinth-like corridors of Atlantis. She’d been the expedition commander for six months now, and this was his first visit while she was in charge. She felt a nervous flutter of her stomach and wondered why. She’d felt less anxious going up for her first promotion review. This was General O’Neill after all.
After a moment, he turned to her, hands clasped behind his back. “Looks good, Colonel. Any problems since you’ve taken over.”

Relief swelled in her, and she shook away the cobwebs of doubt that invaded her head. “Not really. Just your typical disgruntled personnel.”

“There’s always a few that don’t adapt well to a regime change.”

She snorted. “I’d hardly call it a regime change, sir.”

“Going from a civilian command to military is a lot to take. Especially with a science expedition like this.”

“It hasn’t been that bad. And I think things have smoothed out rather nicely.”

He must have noticed her defensiveness because his expression softened with a smile. “I’m sure it has, Carter. I wasn’t trying to imply otherwise. I just know it’s... hard. Being in charge.”

She regarded him for several beats but found his words sincere. He knew from experience. She nodded in agreement. “It’s different here, though. We’re so far from home that we rely on each other a great amount so we’re all kind of like-”

“Family?”

She smiled up at him. “Yeah, family.”

“That’s good, Carter. You deserve to have family close.”

[read more]They turned a corner, and she noticed he had gotten very quiet. Sam knew him well enough to judge his moods by his demeanor. Most people wouldn’t notice the subtle shift in his manner or inflections of his voice. She watched him from the corner of her eyes the whole length of the hall, but he said nothing else—his gaze was fixed on the polished floor.

“Was there something else, sir? Something bothering you?”

He shook his head and looked up at her with a lost expression. She almost laughed out loud at it. How many times had he given her that same look after not paying attention in a briefing or zoned out while she explained something complicated on a mission? She sighed softly then, realizing where they were, motioned for him to take a right and led him down another hall, stopping in front of a nondescript door. He looked confused, brows knit together.

She opened the door, gesturing for him to come inside. His mouth opened as if to ask where they were but shut just as quickly. It was pretty obvious. He looked around her quarters with curious eyes—his earlier confusion and pensiveness apparently forgotten.

“Nice digs, Carter.”

“Surprisingly comfortable,” she agreed. “The Ancients really knew how to build ‘em.”

She waited for his amused snort in reply and wasn’t disappointed. He found his way over to the bookcase along one wall of the sitting area and examined her collection. “Interesting,” he mumbled, holding up a copy of a rather racy romance novel.

Sam blushed. “One of the nurses gave me that. I, uh, haven’t even opened it yet.” She grabbed the book and tossed it onto the basket of unwashed laundry in the corner. The general just smiled at her—that intensely wicked smile he used when he tried to refrain from saying something he’d regret later. Sam always found it kind of charming. Not that she’d ever let him know that.

He turned away and picked up one of the framed pictures. Sam felt her ears turning from pink to red as he examined the familiar snapshot of himself decked out in full tactical gear before a mission. He shot her a warm look before putting the frame back down with a snort. Sam was sure she saw his face flush and bit her lips to keep from smiling.

She followed him around the room giving little tidbits of information she’d learned about Atlantis in the time she’d been there and offering her opinion on other matters. Finally, they rounded back to the main sitting room. He eyed her with a look of concern mingled with a little apprehension.

“So, you’re doing okay?”

“Of course. Things are running smoothly and the Wraith-”

“That’s not what I meant.”

She looked away. She knew what he meant, but this dance was too familiar to learn new steps just yet. When she didn’t answer, he took a step closer and asked again.

“Are you okay?”

Sam nodded slightly. Was she okay? Really? After losing her spot on SG-1 and being shipped to another galaxy without a choice? That was the military, she tried to tell herself, but it still sucked. Really sucked sometimes. And part of her was angry and resentful. And maybe a little selfish in thinking that she might deserve a little more consideration with how many times she had saved the planet. She nodded again, no less firmly. He stepped closer.

“Carter?”

“I’m fine. Just a little... lonely.”

“You just said the whole expedition was like family.”

“Not my family,” she said softly. “Not... I didn’t mean...”

“I know what you meant.” And before she knew what was happening, he had crossed the last few feet between them and pulled her into a tight embrace. Her breath caught in her chest at the sudden contact—just like it always had. Ten years and the man still had that effect on her. And he seemed to know it because she felt a chuckle rumble in his chest.

“I miss you,” she whispered, almost hoping he wouldn’t hear. They had played this game for so long she wasn’t sure she’d ever figure out the rules or if there was a way to win. But it was familiar, and she didn’t want to stop playing. But maybe a change of rules would be okay.

He tightened his grip, swallowing hard. “I miss you, too.” She could feel his Adam’s apple really working as he fought to maintain control. “A lot.”

Sam pulled back to look him in the face. She didn’t know what to say to his confession so she just smiled at him. After a few moments, he closed his eyes and took a steadying breath.

“You know this wasn’t my idea, right? I wanted to keep you at the SGC. At home. Safe.” Close to me. She could have sworn she heard him say the words.

“I know. I’m okay, really.”

“I just worry about you.”

“I can take care of myself.”

He grunted. “Of that, I have no doubt. I was thinking more about the personal side. Being so far from your friends. I mean, you might get so lonely, one of these geeks out here could give you a little look, and BAM-” His voice trailed off. She rolled her eyes—typical O’Neill deflection.

“Never’ll happen.”

“No?”

“Nope.”

“How come? You telling me you’ve taken a vow of celibacy or something?”

Sam giggled and shook her head against his chest. “God, no.”

He laughed at that. Then made that questioning sound in his throat that used to make her head spin—sometimes with amusement and sometimes with agitation.

“I’m not interested in the geeks here.”

“They’d be perfect for you. Might even understand a quarter of what you’re talking about.”

A vision of Rodney bloomed inside her head, but she quickly pushed it out with an internal shiver. “Never.”

He pulled back slightly to look at her with a nervous expression. Well, to anyone else it would look positively blasé but Sam knew him so much better than that. “How come,” he asked, his voice very quiet.

Sam licked her lips, debating what to say. The rules of the game demanded she change the subject, crack a joke, make a sarcastic remark. Anything except the truth. But rules were made to be broken and games could get tedious if repeated for long lengths of time. Anyone that ever played a never-ending round of Monopoly knew that. She took a deep breath and leaned her head against his shoulder again. “Because I’m already in love with someone else.”

He was very still for a long while. Sam waited, chewing on her bottom lip. Then his hand slid up her back to rest on her neck. She realized he had been holding his breath when his chest suddenly deflated as he let out a long, shaky breath. He took two more breaths then said, with a rather steady voice, “Anybody I know?”

Sam shook her head, tears pressing at the corners of her eyes. She didn’t know what she would do with him. Or without him in her life. She didn’t even want to contemplate that. So instead she just tightened her grip and let her lips slide across the soft skin just above his uniform collar. Letting him know exactly who she was talking about. His only response was a full-body shiver. Sam smiled into the crook of his neck suddenly wondering why she never thought to bend the rules a little sooner.