In a world where things went differently, Rosie Watson finds her father.

Becoming a man is difficult for anyone. For Molly Hooper there's some additional challenges.

Immediately after "The Final Problem," Sherlock and Molly work out what "I love you" means.

The last night two travelers spend together, as they journey along the road to Samarra.

John Watson nodded off in the car after Sherrinford, and awakened in 2010, an unemployed combat veteran with no way to afford London on an Army pension. It... keeps on happening. He's getting better at it now, but sometimes it's so damned difficult.

John Watson nodded off after Sherrinford and awakened in 2010, an unemployed combat veteran with no way to afford London on an Army pension. Since then it's just... kept on happening. He's trying to change the universe. Some attempts are more successful than others.

An AU ficlet, taking place in a universe where John Watson nodded off in the car on the way home from Sherrinford. He awakened in 2010, an unemployed combat veteran with a psychosomatic limp and no way to afford London on an Army pension. And then it got weird.

A moment that might have happened between "The Six Thatchers" and "The Lying Detective."

Sometimes a love story is so simple and so clear you don't know how you possibly could have missed it. It's obvious. Molly Hooper and John Watson belong together.

A TAB-verse tale of love, sex, marriage, gender politics, and unhelpful Watsons.

The smallest changes can have the largest consequences. We begin in the aquarium, with a bullet and a target. We do not end there.

It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single consulting detective in possession of an undercover assignment must be in want of a wife.

We move on into the future. But the past leaves its marks on us.

Putting people with whom you are acquainted in your mind palace can be a useful sorting and categorization technique. Trouble can arise when they aren't simply content to provide information. Sometimes opinions are included.

A vignette set in John's flat after the events of "The Final Problem."

John Watson sends letters to someone who isn't there to read them. (Contains major character deaths (plural), extremely bad language, and massive S4E1 spoilers)

Humanity is the place where the falling angel meets the rising ape. Sometimes, so is love.

Sherlock and Molly make a Christmas Eve grocery run, on which happiness is annoyingly contagious.

Set during the time jump in "His Last Vow," the consulting detective and the superagent start to move forward. With lots of snacks.

The story of John and Mary. From her point of view.

In a world in which your soulmate's first words to you are marked on your skin, it's... frustrating to get a heaping helping of condescension and unwanted careers counseling on yours. Scenes from the life of Molly Hooper, pathologist extraordinaire, cat lover, and soulmate to someone who has managed to irritate her even before they've met.

She was sure she was doing the right thing, she just wished it didn't hurt quite so much.

Presenting a deleted scene from "His Last Vow"

New players have entered the game, and Sherlock Holmes finds himself facing his most surprising adversary yet. Also can be described as "The One Where Sherlock Wishes He Could Kill His Girlfriend's Cat."

Sherlock doesn't know what it will take to keep Molly with him. When he finds out, the game is on. My entry in the "Fifty Reasons to Have Sherlolly Sex" meme: Number 33, "Keeping Up With The Neighbors."

"This is a turn-up, isn't it, Sherlock?" The story of how Moran became Morstan.

The two most beautiful words in any language are "I Forgive." -Stephen King, "The Wind Through The Keyhole" Or: A selection of missing scenes from "His Last Vow"

2200 words of post-HLV Warstan fluff. No plot, no moral, no drama.