Roy Mustang may have gotten more than he bargained for when he finds himself in battle with another alchemist. When one of his own is injured during the fight, he must decide what lengths he'll go to in order to save a life. (Additional chapters will follow.)

When Sherlock was not quite four years old, he noticed something odd about his nanny: she would spend most of the day in the rocking chair in his nursery and read little dog-eared books with covers featuring damsels in distress and shirtless heroes. He noticed something else, too: there was something between the covers of a book worth knowing, and he decided to find out for h

When Sherlock was three years old, he thought that his brother Mycroft, who was ten, was the most fascinating and intelligent person in the world. To be fair, he didn't really have a lot of people to compare him to. First in a series of little vignettes about Sherlock growing up.

... in which Sherlock (unconsciously intentionally) overdoses on heroin.

Sherlock returns to Baker Street after the wedding reception to find he's not prepared to deal with a flat filled with reminders of John.

Colonel Lard is doing his best to deprive the Black Sheep of even the most needed parts to repair their aircraft, so chief mechanic Andy Miklin agrees to head over to Espritos Marcos with a box of the Black Sheep's best booze to wheel and deal with the supply sergeant. When Miklin returns with the parts, however, weird things start happening on Vella La Cava.

Jim Gutterman stood in the operations' shack on Vella La Cava and stared at the small black speck on an aerial photograph of nearby Kolombangara island. A speck that he knows were the remains of Doug Rafferty's Corsair and, by extension, of Doug Rafferty himself. It just didn't seem right that the boy would never get a proper funeral.

It's January 3, 1944, and the Black Sheep's luck has run out on a raid over Rabaul. How will Jim Gutterman, the squadron's second in command, cope with the loss of Pappy?