April 1945 - times were changing - leaders of nations were succeeded, guards became prisoners while prisoners became guards. Through all of it, Colonel Hogan had to navigate his little travelers aid society to stay alive. A Stalag XIII liberation story in the general political climate of April 1945. Written for Trekkiehood. COMPLETE.

What is an advantage for a night hunter may not be as desirable for the pilot of an engine driven airplane, as, in fact, it is not anymore. Engine driven, that is … (main characters: Group Captain Roberts, Colonel Hogan)

We never see snails and slugs arguing about who is the fastest. Then why are our Heroes arguing about it? Maybe because Carter is bored out of his mind, and Newkirk knows just how to stir the pot...

A second chapter tagged on, adding North Star's point of view from "How to Catch a Papa Bear".

The continuation of the Theater of War series. If you have not read the prior acts, please read them in order. This, unlike the others which were published as paper fanzines, is not a completed story.

He had been mocked and belittled his whole life...by his family, his friends, and even his colleagues. Perhaps his confidence and leadership ability did leave something to be desired. He could admit that, to a degree. But why did no one seem to give a damn about his *good* qualities? (A collection of short stories and brief character studies, focusing on Colonel Klink.)

If the Stalag 13 Glee Club didn't *want* Newkirk to sing Gilbert and Sullivan, then they shouldn't have *asked* him to sing Gilbert and Sullivan. A wandering minstrel he; the other POWs got a bit more than they'd bargained for, and they've no one to blame but themselves.

Sometimes, when life comes at you all at once, it's easy to forget what's important, but all it takes is the simplest of reminders to put everything into perspective. Also, defiant Carter is the best Carter.

The long winter has worn the nerves of our heroes. A nice long reading break is just what they need and for once London has them covered. The PBA shipment is here, so long as they can make it to sector 3 and back...

It is the place where Newkirk's fears nearly conquer him, where LeBeau bravely fights back the dark for him, and where they can be alone, together, and make love. It is the only place. Non-explicit slash.

It's the mid-'80's in Muncie, IN. Eccentric town pharmacist Andrew Carter is beloved in the town, and perplexes and frustrates outsiders, which greatly amuses the locals. There is a sign behind his register, which he lives by... A Series of Snapshots. Presented in no particular order. unless noted. No relation to any of my other Carter stories. Usual useless disclaimers...Enjoy!

What happens when Newkirk finds out that his sister has been writing letters to Colonel Hogan-and that the Guv has actually been writing back? Letters from an irritable British corporal happen, that's what. Many thanks for Prolegomenon aka Old English Game for inspiring this response with her very funny "To Colonel RE Hogan" story and to LE Wigman for playing along.

There is a time to keep silent and a time to speak. For a key member of Hogan's team, knowing which is which requires discernment, support, and a degree of confidence that he doesn't always have.

(Adjective) Disposed to avoid a person or thing; hesitant in committing oneself: CIRCUMSPECT. See also: Newkirk.

It's Mr. Klemperer's 100th birthday today. In honor of his memory, I wrote a poem to him. I hope he can read it wherever he is. Happy Birthday, Mr. Klemperer. You are and always will be one of my models in life.

What happens when the current batch of HH fanfic authors find themselves targeted and sent back to Stalag 13? Can they return to the future before disaster strikes?

The Sergeant of the Guard has a promise for the men under his watch. [Parody poetry]

Newkirk wrestles with childhood memories of love and aching loss. A closer look at how LeBeau came to understand Newkirk's difficult family history, and how Hogan gradually figured out how to make Newkirk part of a team, scars and all. I said I wasn't going to start any new chapter stories until I finished my old stories, but this was one grabbed hold of me. NOT SLASH.

A collection of individual poems related to missing scenes from episodes. Third chapter: Interruption: Four factory workers, a good deed, and an uncertain future.

Fiddling around with the clocks twice a year is confusing, tiring, and sometimes downright dangerous. A Hogan's Heroes homage to British humorist Will Hay.

Individual pieces, taking the point of view of a character for a minute or so of an episode. A challenge response. Chapter one: Twist: Newkirk is unexpectedly called up.

Hogan's team, seen through the eyes of their resident worry wart.

A decade past a devastating war, one year before a global market collapse, and eleven years before the bloodiest conflict known to man... so, what's happening with our characters?

He's tough on the outside, but inside Newkirk is all self-doubt. My first poem for fanfiction. Please be candid but kind.

It's 1928, and people are singing, dancing, and having the time of their lives. World War I is a thing of the past, and everyone is ready to put one foot in front of the other and make the best of life. Among the crowd are our beloved Heroes and Germans. So what exactly ARE they doing during the Roaring 20s?