Adora gets hit by a de-aging spell, but it's okay! Catra's totally got this.

The ships had arrived in the night, large and silent and abrupt, and with them—alien, strange, and unwanted—arrived Lena's fiancée.

The immortal goddess of mushrooms stumbles across a barn.

Lena knows Kara is Supergirl. It's just that sometimes, she forgets. Occasionally, it happens at the very worst moment possible.

"Lena, there's no time to explain but your answer to this next question could very well determine the fate of the universe: Can I have a smooch?" (In which Kara becomes powered by kissing, and it's all much more complicated than it should be.)

Kara falls asleep with a woman, and wakes up in bed with a wolf. On Christmas Eve. As you do. (Featuring: werewolves, vampires, extended one-morning-stands, and Christmas.)

The story of her mother's death isn't one Lena tells people she expects to keep. Fortunately, Kara hasn't found out yet. (In which Kara finds out.)

Kara's friends keep falling in love with her. Luckily, she has one (1) utterly uninterested, perfectly platonic friend to turn to for help.

Lena is meeting her girlfriend's foster mom for the first time, and she's not nervous at all whatsoever. What a notion.

Kara tries to convince Lena that, no, she's actually allergic to kale. No, for real, she is. Totally not lying. At all!

All Lena wants is to make Kara some breakfast. All Kara wants is to be as adorably obstructive as possible, apparently.

Kara tells Lena about Supergirl, but more importantly, about Kara Zor-El.

The first time they met, Kara was in her underwear, and Lena's clothes were covered in blood. And that's how it all started. (Or: 5 times Kara ran into Bloody Laundry Woman at Andrey's Laundromat. Plus one other time, maybe.)

Those first words a soulmate is destined to say to you are supposed to be magical, indescribable, life changing. But for Lena Luthor, they're just an everyday occurrence. (In which Lena has the most infuriatingly mundane soul mark.)

Lena is a big fan of the sports, of getting ripped and shredded and yoked and the like. This is why she spends a disproportionate amount of her free time at Hunk-a-Beef Gym, of course, and no other reason. (In which Kara is a gentle EMT with a passion for bodybuilding and Lena has a crush.)

Lena's been thinking a lot about all the ways she could ask Kara out. She'd never thought she'd need to use every single one of them, though. (In which Lena tries to confess her feelings. And tries, and tries, and tries.)

Occasionally, from time to time, Lena's projects get just a little bit out of hand. (In which Kara proposes and it doesn't go… quite as she expected.)

They say a terrible beast resides in Luthor Keep. They say none who enters may leave, not unchanged and not without paying a steep price. When her sister disappears, Kara Danvers is determined to save her, whatever that price may be. (A Beauty and the Beast retelling.)

"Lena," Kara asks, "what are you to me?" (In which Kara becomes a deity of protection, and it complicates things just a little. Featuring: a determined big sister, an endlessly supportive love interest, and some dad advice.)

Fundraising galas might be useful, but they aren't the most interesting. (In which Lena and Kara engage in some dirty talk during a party.)

Lena lets Jack die, and she's left in a seething pool of her own emotions. She's terrified of losing herself in there, of not being able to find her way back out, of this being the final nudge she needed to become what everyone has always expected her to be. (In which Lena forgets, remembers, gets hugged, allows herself to feel, and always, always loves her girlfriend.)

Two weeks after Kara gets injured while protecting her, the guilt suddenly hits Lena full-force. (In which Lena has a bad mental health day and Kara is there for her. Always.)

Lena didn't expect to prompt an emotional moment when she shared what she thought to be a perfectly innocuous anecdote from her childhood, but apparently growing up Luthor was even less ordinary than she'd assumed. (In which Lena tags along for a Danvers Sisters Night, and gets the full Danvers Sisters treatment.)

Kara trusts Lena with all her heart, but Lena sure doesn't make it easy sometimes. (In which Lena insists on doing everything in the most unnecessarily ominous way possible.)

Kara loves everything about Lena, from her feet to her bellybutton to the crown of her head, from her brilliance to her generosity to her weird sense of humor, and she wants to show her. (In which Kara indulges in a little bit of morning-after body worship.)

Lena is dating the woman of her dreams and she couldn't be happier. Well, perhaps she could be a little bit happier, if her girlfriend would stop dating other people. But, really, there's only so much happiness one person can handle, isn't there? She can adjust. (In which Lena thinks she and Kara are dating, Kara has no idea, and Mon-El makes everything worse.)

The women and girls Laura's loved and lost. And Jubilee.

The princess who was a witch finally found her prince who was a princess, and they lived happily ever after and under only a few shadows.

Elsa falls in love with ice three times, and it breaks her heart twice.

Anna wasn't the only one forced to grow up without a sister. And, more than anything, loneliness is a cold and quiet wound.

It doesn't happen as often anymore, but it does happen. The difference is that this time, Azula's not alone. [tyzula drabble]

A thousand years is a long time to not grow up. A thousand years is a long time to not remember. ("I like you, don't I?" said Simon. "I'm pretty sure. You look like I like you. Let's hang out.")

Azula buys Ty Lee a rose and then doesn't give it to her. Ty Lee climbs a tree outside Azula's house and falls asleep in it. Their anniversary, like everything else of theirs, turns out somewhat unconventional.

At that moment, she was ready to die. No – at that moment, she wanted to. Regina's thought process during her would-be execution in 2x10.

Regina and Gold share a drink and an honest conversation about their thoughts and feelings. Sort of.

Regina hosts an imaginary family dinner. Everyone was invited.

In which Zuko and Mai celebrate a fifth birthday, and Azula sucks it up and does the Aunty thing.

Tarrlok had always loathed his bending, always loved his brother, and always known that one way or another, everything was going to end with water.

In a padded cell draped with ghosts, Azula is haunted by the dead, and sometimes by the living.

Cassandra Cain, age seven, dreams about hugs and tries to tell her father she loves him with no words.

After the Mushroom War, the world was mostly magic. But it wasn't all sweet and shiny just yet.

She's not broken; she's misassembled.

Cheshire's got a kid sister. Sometimes she even remembers that.

The games have always been fruitless, and sometimes she wonders if he ever expected them to be otherwise. But, after all, as the Rose Bride she isn't required, supposed or inclined to care.