chaletian: (buffy winner)
Right, remember how I posted ages ago saying I was planning to put all my fic on my LJ? No, me either. However, memory has now returned, so I thought I'd post a few more short ones. Just for larks.



Title: Sorry Doesn’t Work
Fandom: Angel
Pairing/Characters: Faith
Word Count: 916
Notes/Disclaimers/Summary: The thinking behind Faith’s decision to give herself up to the police. AtS, season one.


Faith remembered the first time she had met Wesley Wyndham-Pryce. Following the disaster that had been Gwendoline Post, the Council had sent her a new watcher, and Wesley had been the result. Suit-wearing, stake-up-his-ass Wesley, whose greatest contribution had been… Well, hadn't. Read more... )
chaletian: (Default)
Wesley
::as requested by [livejournal.com profile] katie__pillar::

Wesley had always wondered what posterity would think of him. It wasn't necessarily that he was vain; more that he was so used to learning about people in the past from reading about them in dusty old tomes that it was how he thought the world worked.

When he was seven, Wesley fantasised about being remembered a hero. The world would be overrun by giant demons who rode on dinosaurs (resurrected using some deeply cunning spells he had read about in a little book in a corner of his father’s library) and there would be lots of screaming people and running around and he would be seven feet tall with a cowboy hat and a sword, and would save them all.

When he was sixteen, Wesley fantasised about being remembered a hero. The world would be overrun by demons who were controlled by intelligent, homicidal robots, and Wesley would prop himself up in a corner, looking nonchalant, with a decent amount of stubble, and defeat the evil demon/robot combination through his superior intellect without batting an eye, receiving the undying thanks of very many rather attractive young women. He would save them all. And get laid.

When he was twenty-five, Wesley fantasised about being remembered a hero. The world was full of demons, and there was one girl to save them all. He would guide her. He would lead her. He would inspire her. The demons were rising, and they would save them all.

When he was thirty, Wesley realised he would never be a hero. Because Wesley just didn’t fucking care any more.
chaletian: (british summer)
Title: Yellow Brick Road, 6-10/40
Author: Liss
Fandom: Angel
Character(s): Faith, Wesley, rest of the Angel posse
Warnings/Notes: AU; season 3
Status: Complete




Are you nuts, Wes? And, believe me, that is an honest question! )
chaletian: (captain god)
Title: Yellow Brick Road, 1-5/40
Author: Liss
Fandom: Angel
Character(s): Faith, Wesley, rest of the Angel posse
Warnings/Notes: The odd bit of violence; AU; set mid season 3. I’m not sure my version of Faith here really tracks here with her later appearances on Angel and Buffy, but this was written a long time ago, so hey.
Status: Complete

Outside the box? Cordelia, filing, traditionally, goes in the box. It's right in the middle of the box. In alphabetical order. )
chaletian: (religion freaky)
This was apparently intended as a Jossverse/CS crossover.


---
Felicity Richardson was in the process of scoring a much-needed hockey goal for the First XI when she felt it. One second, there she was, just normal old Felicity, rather enjoying the hockey game, despite it generally being rather tragic results-wise, as the Lycée Niçoise team was beating the pants off them, and the next, she had hit the hockey ball right through the back of the net and made a sizeable dent in the board beyond it. But the change was in her. She felt different. She felt stronger, faster, more alive.

For the rest of the game, Felicity half-suspected that Miss Benton, the PE mistress, had slipped something strictly verboten into the half-time oranges, but in the changing room later, nobody else seemed to be feeling the same. Most of them were in fact lying about on benches, looking extremely dejected, declaring that they’d rather die than play hockey ever again, and wondering what sort of mug had invented the game in the first place. All in all, just about what you’d expect from losing a rather crucial hockey match by 6 goals to 14.

But the feeling didn’t go away, and Felicity really couldn’t account for it. Plus, she had managed to somehow chuck her plumeau completely out of the window, rather than just airing it, and this, on top of accidentally pulling the door handle off one of the practice room doors, and breaking the drop down white screen when she went to pull the little toggle, had made her rather persona non grata with the staff of the Chalet School.

“You’re a bit of a disaster area at the moment,” pointed out her best friend, Emily. Felicity just groaned, and fell into a chair in the common room. Emily patted her on the shoulder. “That’s OK, let it out. How wild was Matey?”

“Steaming. Possibly literally. Something’s happened, Em.” Emily looked interested.

“Really? What? Don’t tell me whatshername whatshername in Lower IVA has been excluded? I thought she was a shoo-in for it when she set fire to…”

“Not in the school, you idiot! I meant to me. I’ve Changed.” Felicity’s tones were full of foreboding.
chaletian: (getting a divorce)
Found this on the hard drive. No idea where I was going with it: something to do with Wesley, I think.


---
Nigel Hammond had frequently had mixed feelings about this whole Watcher business. It had struck him, from time to time, that it was potentially rather a risky occupation. This opinion had been validated, a little more completely than he would have wished for, when the Watchers’ Council blew up. A risky occupation indeed. Fortunately for Nigel himself, he had been in Prague, consulting with the National Library about a couple of rather obscure old scrolls, and had thus managed to avoid such an ignominious end.

Now, several months later, the Council was being reborn, led by the legendary Rupert Giles, Maverick Watcher (the ‘Maverick’ went with the name; no-one at the old Watchers’ Council had ever omitted it; it was something of a trial for those remaining to remember *not* to say it). They had makeshift offices in south London (cheaper rent than where they had been, and that did, for the first time, matter), and were slowly building up their library. The old guard, Quentin Travers’ cronies, had refused to have anything to do with the proceedings, and had gone off by themselves. Those who didn’t mind the change in management had remained.

Nigel didn’t much mind one way or the other.

Not Evil

Jul. 25th, 2006 09:02 pm
chaletian: (wash evil laugh)
Title: Not Evil
By: Liss
Fandom: Angel
Pairing: None



Selling your soul to Wolfram & Hart is a heck of a lot easier than most people would imagine. For most employees, it’s not some grand Faustian pact, with the devil forcing you to sign a contract in blood, swearing away your immortal soul. Well, OK, yeah, there’s a bit of that. But that’s pretty much window dressing, just the mechanics of getting everything properly recorded. It’s the power, and the money: that’s what gets you, even the lowliest of us – the clerks, the secretaries, the mail room men.

the rest )

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